Sometimes it loses its grip on the time.
For instance
On 17:22:00 time$ prompted 03:52.53
On 17:23:00 time$ prompted 03:54.37
On 17:24:00 time$ prompted 03:56.14
On 17:25:00 time$ prompted 03:57.52
On 17:26:00 time$ prompted 03:59.28
I can't find any relationship between the two.
When I close and subsequent restart the programm it gives the correct
(system-) time.
Familiar to somebody ?
And, found a solution ?
Hope to hear from somebody.
Post your code so we can examine it.
--
Todd Vargo
(Post questions to group only. Remove "z" to email personal messages)
Booted to DOS, or DOS in a winbox?
PC internal clocks are notoriously variable, and only tend to update
every 0.2 seconds or so. Many years ago I tried to use it for timing an
experiment, but had to resort to the built-in clock on the A/D converter
card I was using to sample the data.
Rob
I still would like to see the OP's code with an indication of how long
GWBASIC was running for it to return the 1.5 hour difference. Also, it would
be nice to know what "close and subsequent restart the programm" actually
means. It could mean, 1) restarting only the .bas program, 2) restarting
GWBASIC in same COMMAND.COM session, 3) restarting the entire COMMAND.COM
session.