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Thanks, I hadn't noticed that.

Of course, but I just wanted to show here that the question mark doesn't work.

;t={} OpenFile(1, "test", #MODE_WRITE) err=?WriteTable(1, t, {Adapter="default"}) "Error in line 3 (test.hws): Table expected in argument 2!" I just noticed that error handling with WriteTable() isn't working. With RaiseOnError() it's the same. Am I doing something wro...

Here is the second version of the Table Monitor. The display should now be able to handle every string. If the content of a string is not recognized, it is treated as binary data, and the first 50 bytes are displayed in hexadecimal. You can now also scroll through the window contents using the mouse...

Correction: SaveIcon() is not necessary if the images are specified individually.

The manual entry for @APPICON does have examples at the bottom showing how to do this with PNG images. You don't need Iconic for that.
Resize your icon image for all resolutions, save them with SaveIcon() and insert the table with the paths/filenames of these images at the beginning of the program.

@REQUIRE is a preprocessor command. It does not exist during normal program execution; rather, it triggers an action by the preprocessor that takes place before the program actually starts. During normal program execution, preprocessor directives have no direct effect, so you can place them anywhere...

As mentioned before, I know such things from MP3s with variable bitrates. If you're not sure about the format, try reencoding the file to a fixed bitrate, for example in the command line:
ffmpeg -y -i test.mp3 -b:a 256k test256.mp3

I don't think that's a bug.
Since the function uses an LCG, RndSeed() is executed at startup, and that uses the system time as the initial value.
So during normal program execution, there's no longer any dependence on time. It's only noticeable because the test program is restarted with each run.

Now that I’ve taken a closer look, I realize my question was too specific. I had imagined it too simple. “Change the output device within an interval function and restore the previous state at the end of that function” is much more complicated than I had expected at the time. Okay, I should have gue...