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Post by jnoblin on Jun 24, 2021 21:41:59 GMT 1
@jos,
I know I am early mentioning this but I just read Windows 11 is coming this fall and will require 64 bit processors and only some processors will work on Windows 11. I know you mentioned you were working on a 64 bit version of vDos. The sunset date for Windows 10 has been released to be 10/14/2025. Do you have the 64 bit version of vDos completed?
I am sure it is too early to know if your current vDos will run Windows 11.
I have included a link to the Windows 11 article.
Nob
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Post by Jos on Jun 24, 2021 22:23:54 GMT 1
vDos will already mostly run on Windows 64-bit. A 64-bit version is available since version 2020.03.01.
Until now that was of little interest: It is bigger, more important, a bit slower. Only relevant to Wine/Linux and just one (!) request for running it on a Windows server.
I assume Windows 11 will still support 32-bit programs. And so confident vDos 32-bit will then also. So that would still be the best choice.
Jos
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Post by jnoblin on Jun 24, 2021 22:42:05 GMT 1
Thanks, Jos.
A couple of Google searches say that it will support 32-bit programs for what that is worth. I have mostly 64 bit computers but only 1 that passes their test to run Windows 11. Sure hope it does not cause you a lot of work to get vDos to run on it. I would like to thank you again for vDos and the excellent support you provide.
It has been a life saver for our small business. I tried to learn Visual FoxPro but gave up on it years ago when I found vDos.
Thanks again.
Nob
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Post by Jos on Jun 25, 2021 7:53:34 GMT 1
Thanks for your compliment.
I don’t expert Windows 11 will cause any (major) problems for vDos. Basically it is just a well behaving Windows 32-bit or, if needed, 64-bit program.
FoxPro(X) will be the most used program in vDos, so that accounts for its merits.
Jos
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