MaxCoderz

I reinstalled the Flash Debugger just to be sure but it still doesn't work..
And I'm using LateNite to attempt to build the app (wappsign looks correctly setup, with the proper paths and all)

edit: oh and, running XP of course

Basically the title says it all..
What's going on?

You can't have multidimension arrays in Java.
You can have jagged arrays of course, but they're really not the same.

I have used it, but not for long.. I manged to recompile libvorbis with it though, with proper optimizations which the open source community doesn't seem to like - they insist on making everything compatible with ancient crap like 80186's, they should really learn that performance is more important ...

Just be careful, if you say or ask something stupid they will not forgive you..

Hm I don't mean to say that that is a bad idea, but do you know CodeProject?

Maybe that's just my luck, but it totally screwed up a cd that I tried to burn with it (I've yet to see someone burn an ISO with it, AFAIK you can not even try to), and exploring a network share? Not even close. It "disappeared" every few seconds for no reason at all (causing all transfers...

I'd probably use FireFTP though, not because I want to go into an FTP client war but because I don't really trust Explorer with anything other than exploring the harddisk (burn a cd with it or use a networked drive to know why)

How about purposefully sucky grayscale so you get rain automatically?

I think I'd hook into the "prgm" executing hook, well, that is, use the parser hook and then check whether the token was a "prgm"

kv83 wrote:Spoiled brat.

Yea I guess I'm a little too used to visual studio.. conditional breakpoints ftw

Yea I've tried, but accurately emulating the hardware was hard enough to give up..
The core itself is not that hard though

No, would that work better?
I'm using brass (the old one, 1.something) and PTI

And yesterday, that's when it started. Anyway, I was debugging this stupid piece of code that would go berserk and fly into the C000 range at (seemingly) random. It was not ordinary code that flows in a relatively straight line, but the kind of code that jumps all over and pushes calculated addresse...

Well here's proof of that: di CS ei And that's it. But it has a nasty downside compared to many other ways of implementing critical sections, you would disable all threads - also threads that have nothing to do with it and aren't even trying to enter a critical section at all (or a different section)