Vincent Chapman

Aside from dumb mistakes in my example, clarifying the problem as: print (2 ^ 64) - 1 'this works dim a as uinteger = ((2 ^ 64 ) - 1) print a ' returns a zero now print (2 ^ 63) - 1: print (2 ^ 64) - 1 'both work for signed integers dim min as integer = ((2 ^ 64) - 1) dim max as integer = (2 ^ 63) - 1) print min; max'this works Does not appear to be handling uinteger declared variables correctly pas 63 bits root@abaddon:/usr/local/src/basic# fbc --version FreeBASIC Compiler - Version 1.09.0 (2022-01-01),...

uinteger (64 bit) seems to be limited at (2^63) for uinteger variables only

Sorry for the delayed response. I do not believe this is a software problem. The reason the packages are not imported is that you do not have permission to write to that folder. The directory listing you posted also shows username in the prompt, which is very helpful in rapidly diagnosising the problem. If you review the permissions, as displayed by the ls -la command, the BBS is installed as root, the current default install. To run the BBS under a different user, first make a guardian group $ sudo...

Sorry for the delayed response. I do not believe this is a software problem. The reason the packages are not imported is that you do not have permission to write to that folder. The directory listing you posted also shows username in the prompt, which is very helpful in rapidly diagnosising the problem. If you review the permissions, as displayed by the ls -la command, the BBS is installed as root, the current default install. To run the BBS under a different user, first make a guardian group $ sudo...

Sorry for the delayed response. I do not believe this is a software problem. The reason the packages are not imported is that you do not have permission to write to that folder. The directory listing you posted also shows username in the prompt, which is very helpful in rapidly diagnosising the problem. If you review the permissions, as displayed by the ls -la command, the BBS is installed as root, the current default install. To run the BBS under a different user, first make a guardian group $ sudo...

Sorry for the delayed response. I do not believe this is a software problem. The directory listing you posted also shows username in the prompt, which is very helpful in rapidly diagnosising the problem. If you review the permissions, as displayed by the ls -la command, the BBS is installed as root, the current default install. To run the BBS under a different user, first make a guardian group $ sudo add flbessa guardian then change permission for flbessa to access guardian. This BBS was ported origially...

Sorry for the delayed response. I do not believe this is a software problem. The directory listing you posted also shows username in the promt, which is very helpful in rapidly diagnosising the problem. If you review the permissions, as displayed by the ls -la command, the BBS is installed as root, the current default install. To run the BBS under a different user, first make a guardian group $ sudo add flbessa guardian then change permission for flbessa to access guardian. This BBS was ported origially...

Sorry for the delayed response. I do not believe this is a software problem. The directory listing you posted also shows username in the promt, which is very helpful in rapidly diagnosising the problem. If you review the permission, the BBS is installed as root, the current default install. To run the BBS under a different user, first make a guardian group $ sudo add flbessa guardian then change permission for flbessa to access guardian. This BBS was ported origially from the microsoft world, and...