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Windows 11?

Started by jj2007, April 15, 2025, 07:41:14 AM

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jj2007

Has anybody been working for a while with Windows 11?

What is the experience regarding
a) Masm32
b) Masm64?

Are there any compatibility issues?

There is detailed 10 vs 11 thread on reddit but it's not Masm-related.

sinsi

I haven't really noticed any major problems since Windows 7 and up, except MSSE/Defender/Security (or whatever it's called now) being harder to configure and poking its nose into more places.

Apart from that the only programming related downside is the insistence of Microsoft to bloat the header files.

11 seems to be a bit more responsive but that could be the combination of a 12th gen CPU, DDR5 and a PCIE5 NVMe.

LordAdef

Hi Johen,
I've switched to win 11 for a while now. I didn't feel anything odd. 
But notice, I am still on masm32, building with UASM64 (an still old release)

jj2007

Thanks, Sinsi & LordAdef :thup:

C3

Quote from: jj2007 on April 15, 2025, 07:41:14 AMHas anybody been working for a while with Windows 11?

What is the experience regarding
a) Masm32
b) Masm64?

Are there any compatibility issues?

There is detailed 10 vs 11 thread on reddit but it's not Masm-related.

Hello,

I have been using Windows 11 Pro since 5 October 2021, checked from installer ISO download date. Its been working well with both 32bit & 64bit MASM SDK's. Have also been using Insider version, but currently Windows 11 PRO 24H2, the latest public release. But on VM's I have latest developer Canary build, also older version Windows Server too.

I do my things using Windows 11 Pro and latest Visual Studio, so it's easy to pick those parts that MASM SDK is missing from API headers. Not any issues with libraries also. Just doing my research of Windows Sockets 2, as I am currently training my networking skills.

Best Regards,
Petter

jj2007


rsala

For those who want to test it, please download the attached executable file. When run it, you will see two pendulums swinging from left to right and vice versa. On Windows 10 and early versions of Windows 11, the pendulums were perfectly colored, however with the latest update of Windows 11 "v24H2 O.S. v2009 (build 26100)", the pendulums turn black as they move. I haven't been able to figure out why yet. Any idea? Thanks in advance!

Ramon
You cannot view this attachment.
EC coder

Biterider

Hi
It runs smoothly on Win10 Enterprise 22H2.
Biterider

jj2007

Runs smoothly on Win 10, build 19045

zedd151

#9
My current refurbished desktop PC and brand new laptop both came with Windows 11 Home preinstalled. I switched both of them to Windows 10 Professional because there were some nice 3rd party tools available for win 10, for taming windows invasive and intrusive behaviors. Also, both computers have a digital license for both windows 10 & 11! (Much to my surprise and delight)

Windows 10 now no longer phones home a zillion times a day with sending 'telemetry' data (no matter what you specify in settings), or to fetch never ending updates. I manually update as I see fit.  :smiley:

Also Windows now reports that my two computers are not compatible with Windows 11, lol.  No more nagging me to install Windows 11 (even though I know I can if I wanted to, as both computers are indeed win 11 compatible) . :biggrin:

Windows defender is now permanently off. I have my own AV solution.

Oh, and I have permanently disabled all of the "Metro Apps". Useless for the most part.

I am not suggesting anyone else take these steps. Do as you see fit for your own situation.
I was actually reluctant to change from my trusty Windows 7. But because of driver issues (or total lack of drivers) I had to switch. Now it (win 10) behaves very well.  :azn:  Just as Windows 7 & xp had for me.

I miss xp. Nice small OS, compared the bloated monstrosities we have today.  :tongue:

At some point in the future, I will probably try and configure Windows 11 as I have Windows 10. Depending on how that works out, I might dual boot 10 & 11 on both computers in the near future...

zedd151

Quote from: rsala on April 16, 2025, 10:19:14 PMOn Windows 10 and early versions of Windows 11, the pendulums were perfectly colored
Ramon
Works fine on Windows 10 Pro 22H2, but...

Is the animation intended to be very slow? Upper pendulum about 47 seconds for one cycle... Lower pendulum slower than that (about 2 min. 17 seconds for one cycle)  My cpu "Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700 CPU @ 3.60GHz   3.60 GHz", if it matters.

rsala

Hi,

ECPendulum is an example project included in the Easy Code IDE. It works perfectly well on Windows 7, 8, 8.1, 10 and first versions of Windows 11, but it does not work fine on the last update of Windows 11 "24H2 O.S. v2009 (build 26100)".

As for the speed of pendulums, yes, it is intended to be slow. However, by modifying the value of a variable in the source code you can adjust that speed.

The question is why it does not work fine with the last update of Windows 11 when it did in all previous versions of Windows.

https://www.easycode.cat/English/Download.htm
EC coder

TimoVJL

Windows 11 "24H2 O.S. v2009 (build 26100)" have new align demands, so exceptions exist with older compiler generated code.
May the source be with you

zedd151

Thanks Timo. Gives me more incentive to dual boot 10 and 11, if only for compatibility testing.  :thumbsup:

I imagine that version and subsequent versions of 11 will have the same or at least similar requirements. Seems MS has long forgotten about backward compatibility.  :thdn:   The old adage used to be "if it ain't broke don't fix it" but the new one is "if it ain't broke, purposely try to break it".  :sad:

tenkey

ECPendulum on my 24H2 laptop: On the upswing, circular flood fill of black from the circumference to the center, coupled with growth of circumference. On the downswing, circular flood fill of color from the center to the circumference, coupled with shrinking of the circumference.