Robin Gravel's Blog

void nmi(void) {}
void testing(void){
 print_at(1,1,"TESTING");
}

This is confusing. I don't put anything in the nmi bracket unless I need something happen for the entire game. I never seen a subroutine nested in a nmi{}. Normally sub routine is above the main(), and nmi() is below. You can do 60fps game loop by.

enable_nmi

gameloop:

delay(1);

testing();

goto gameloop;

 

This is safer than putting stuff in NMI because you may run out of cycle if you put everything in that bracket overflowing the stack.

Thanks for the advice.

The subroutine is not nested in the nmi function, it just looks like. If you read it carefully, after nmi() there are { and } in same line.

 

C language is free form so it takes it like an empty function.

So my code is correct. Right?