1. Re: Low Level Mem Question & Return
>>>>>
That's protected-mode linear addressing, the kind Euphoria uses.
Real-mode uses segments and offsets, so you'll see addresses like
B000:00FF a lot in programming texts. Conversion to protected-mode
addresses is pretty easy.<<<<<
How about this address? Don't worry, I solved the runtime error (which i=
s
interesting in its own right, see below).
Runtime error 200 at 1B14:0091.
If I should multiply by 16 to get a linear address, shouldn't the offset =
be
no greater than f? 1B14:0091, couldn't this be better represented by
1B1D:1
Or, can a single byte be represented in infinite ways in real mode?
Because error 200 is so applicable, I'm posting a separate message.
--Alan
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