Merge pull request #113 from QB64Team/IdeImprovements

Ide improvements

internal/help/$IF.txt

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
 * Like all other metacommands, you can not use more than one metacommand per line. '''Use of : to separate statements in a single line is not allowed.'''
 * Variable names can contain numbers, letters, and periods -- in any order.
 * Expressions can contain one set of leading and/or trailing quotes; and any number of numbers, letters, and periods, in any order.
-* The precompiler comes with some preset values which can be used to help determine which code blocks to include/exclude for us.  These are: '''WIN''' or '''WINDOWS''' if the user is running QB64 in a Windows environment.  '''LINUX''' if the user is running QB64 in a Linux environment.  '''MAC''' or '''MACOSX''' if the user is running QB64 in a macOS environment.  '''32BIT''' if the user is running a 32-bit version of QB64.  '''64BIT''' if the user is running a 64-bit version of QB64.
+* The precompiler comes with some preset values which can be used to help determine which code blocks to include/exclude.  These are: '''WIN''' or '''WINDOWS''' if the user is running QB64 in a Windows environment.  '''LINUX''' if the user is running QB64 in a Linux environment.  '''MAC''' or '''MACOSX''' if the user is running QB64 in a macOS environment.  '''32BIT''' if the user is running a 32-bit version of QB64.  '''64BIT''' if the user is running a 64-bit version of QB64.
 * [[$END IF]] denotes the end of a valid precompiler $IF block.
 * [[$ELSEIF]] must follow a valid $IF or $ELSEIF statement.
 * If [[$ELSE]] is used, it must be used as the last conditional check before $END IF.  $ELSEIF cannot come after $ELSE.

internal/help/_MEM.txt

@@ -128,7 +128,7 @@ END FUNCTION
 
 {{CodeEnd}}
 
-''Explanation:'' The above will print two numbers for us which should match.  These numbers will vary, as they're representations of where X is stored in memory, and that position is going to vary every time the program is run.  What it should illustrate, however, is a way to convert _OFFSET to _INTEGER64 values, which can sometimes be useful when trying to run calculations involving mem.SIZE, mem.TYPE, or mem.ELEMENTSIZE.
+''Explanation:'' The above will print two numbers which should match.  These numbers will vary, as they're representations of where X is stored in memory, and that position is going to vary every time the program is run.  What it should illustrate, however, is a way to convert _OFFSET to _INTEGER64 values, which can sometimes be useful when trying to run calculations involving mem.SIZE, mem.TYPE, or mem.ELEMENTSIZE.