According to mpfr-fb.bi : Constructor mpfr ( ) mpfr_init2(@num, mpfr_digits_precision * 3.33) mpfr_set_si(@num, 0, mpfr_rounding_mode) End Constructor Does this mean that the number of bits is equal to 3.33 times the number of digits (rounded, of course) E. g. for a standard double precision number ...

Richard Clark made a very good tutorial in FreeBASIC :

https://users.freebasic-portal.de/rdc/tutorials.html

Nice demo :)

It seems that the variable k is not used.

Just downloaded. Not yet tested ...

The web site for mpdecimal is here:

http://www.bytereef.org/mpdecimal/index.html

EDIT. Tested now. The two demo programs work well. The DLL too, but the file name (libmpdec.so.2.5.0) cannot be modified.

Unfortunately, all of the FB parsers I have come across have made the tacit assumption that the formula is going to return a number and that is arguments are going to be numbers. Not true for my problem domain. Actually, I don't think I've seen any that can have the argument of a function, be anoth...

You may check SEE (Simple expression evaluator) by krcko :

http://www.unilim.fr/pages_perso/jean.d ... th/see.zip

This seems to work:

Works well with Windows 10 + FB 32 bits

Thanks for this nice demo !

If I understand correctly : The samples are stored in an array of signed 16-bit integers. The values are -32768 to 32767. There are 65536 possible values. The dynamic is 20*log(65536) ~ 96 dB For stereo the channels L = left and R = right are alterned : channel: L R L R ... L R index: 0 1 2 3 ... n-...

FBSound is here:

http://shiny3d.de/public/fbsound/fbsound-1.1.zip

See the sample program fbs_create_wave.bas in the `tests` subdirectory.

Hello D. J. Peters,

Did you make any progress with the new add-on:

https://freebasic.net/forum/viewtopic.p ... 65#p254486

This seemed to be very promising.

Another pixmap example. It may bring back some memories ... #include "fltk-c.bi" dim as zstring ptr croco_xpm(...) => {@"136 64 16 1", _ @"` c #373431", _ @". c #699ca9", _ @"# c #afa875", _ @"a c #47656a", _ @"b c #777146", _ @&q...

Nice picture :) I have saved it for my own programs.

You can use a macro instead :
but don't forget the parentheses :)

An example using graphic functions (Draw...) and the "extended" window widget: #include "fltk-main.bi" function draw_text cdecl (self as any ptr) as long DrawSetColor FL_WHITE DrawRectFill 0, 0, 300, 300 DrawSetColor FL_BLUE DrawRectFill 10, 10, 130, 80 DrawRectFill 10, 110, 130,...