There is here, North Europe, a computer science magazine called the
Skrolli. See http://www.skrolli.fi. They run an IE, an International Edition, in English.
The Skrolli back issues are on that web site as .pdf files. They are
under http://www.skrolli/numerot/.
In one Skrolli issue, there was there an article about the various
useful and usable free BASIC systems. (Here I cannot recall, which
Skrolli issue.)
1. The QB64. They are http://qb64.org.
2. FreeBASIC. They are https://www.freebasic.net/
3. KBasic, or, q7basic. They are http://www.q7basic.org/index.html
4. MS Small BASIC. They are http://smallbasic.com/
Antti Juhani Ylikoski wrote:
There is here, North Europe, a computer science magazine called the
Skrolli. See http://www.skrolli.fi. They run an IE, an International
Edition, in English.
The Skrolli back issues are on that web site as .pdf files. They are
under http://www.skrolli/numerot/.
In one Skrolli issue, there was there an article about the various
useful and usable free BASIC systems. (Here I cannot recall, which
Skrolli issue.)
I actually posted reviews of all of these in the dim recesses of the past, summarized as such:
1. The QB64. They are http://qb64.org.
Overly-large executables and weeeeeeeeeeeird Basic-to-C++ translation.
2. FreeBASIC. They are https://www.freebasic.net/
Usable. Could be better, but it's good enough for "serious" work.
3. KBasic, or, q7basic. They are http://www.q7basic.org/index.html
I've never been able to get modern Q7 to work properly, but I haven't tried recently. The Mac-specific compiler from the same guy, Objective-Basic, has *bad* licensing requirements for the free version:
Free and without support for non-commercial developers at home. You get
the product for free and you must release products for free under the
license of GPL Version 3 as published by the Free Software Foundation.
That makes Objective-Basic the only compiler I've ever seen that forces a license on your code.
4. MS Small BASIC. They are http://smallbasic.com/
MSSB isn't very useful IMHO. Useful for absolute beginners or for making toy programs, but not much else.
On 16/05/18 19:20, Auric__ wrote:[snip]
Excerpt: (from the .signature file)[snip]
"I wouldn't want to work for you or do business with you because
you're a conniving bastard."
Who is a "conniving" "bastard"?
4. MS Small BASIC. They are http://smallbasic.com/
MSSB isn't very useful IMHO. Useful for absolute beginners or for making toy >programs, but not much else.
useful and usable free BASIC systems.
1. The QB64. They are http://qb64.org.
2. FreeBASIC. They are https://www.freebasic.net/
3. KBasic, or, q7basic. They are http://www.q7basic.org/index.html
4. MS Small BASIC. They are http://smallbasic.com/
There is here, North Europe, a computer science magazine called the
Skrolli. See http://www.skrolli.fi. They run an IE, an International Edition, in English.
The Skrolli back issues are on that web site as .pdf files. They are
under http://www.skrolli/numerot/.
In one Skrolli issue, there was there an article about the various
useful and usable free BASIC systems. (Here I cannot recall, which
Skrolli issue.)
1. The QB64. They are http://qb64.org.
2. FreeBASIC. They are https://www.freebasic.net/
3. KBasic, or, q7basic. They are http://www.q7basic.org/index.html
4. MS Small BASIC. They are http://smallbasic.com/
yours, AJY
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