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[Kthulu]

CODE

SETFUNC DVDTitle XBETITLE D:DEFAULT.XBE  SETFUNC DVDSIZE FILESIZE D:  SETFUNC strLen LENGTH $driveFfree$  SUB strLen 14  SETFUNC freeFdrive MID 3 %strLen% $driveFfree$  SETFUNC freeFdrive REPLACE "," "" %freeFdrive% BeginDraw UseCurrent  MessageBox "=%freeFdrive%<=%DVDSIZE%="    <--displays as "=27701000000<=89000000=" EndDraw Delay 15  IF# %freeFdrive% <= %DVDSIZE% GOTO NOROOM

yet it goes to NOROOM...wtf am i missing here???

[Kthulu]

QUOTE

If# "27000000000" <= "1" GOTO NOROOM BeginDraw UseCurrent   MessageBox "Compared correctly" EndDraw Delay 10 QUIT :NOROOM BeginDraw UseCurrent   MessageBox "Compared incorrectly" EndDraw Delay 10 QUIT

when i run it, goes to :NOROOM.  so is 27000000000 too big for the comparison to handle?  when i take a couple of zeros off, it works.

[BenJeremy]

I'll take a look at changing the numeric translation to use "bigger" variables (in this case, to explain to programmers, I'll use int64 types instead of longs)

[Kthulu]

CODE

SETFUNC DVDTitle XBETITLE D:DEFAULT.XBE  SETFUNC DVDSIZE FILESIZE D:  SETFUNC strLen LENGTH $driveFfree$  SUB strLen 21  SETFUNC freeFdrive MID 3 %strLen% $driveFfree$  SETFUNC freeFdrive REPLACE "," "" %freeFdrive%  DIV DVDSIZE 1000000  If# %freeFdrive% <= %DVDSIZE% GOTO NOROOM

however, the largest number that could be used with IF# would be a good thing to add to the ::Actionscript Reference.  I was banging my head pretty hard till i figured out the number was too big