George,
There are a few things to consider. First, you're using a VNA that I have never tested. It may not be compatible with my software. Your last photo, swr_without_cal_v010.png, at least tells us that it uses something like the newer protocol. This is a good thing.
NanoVNA_V2Plus seems not to receive data after calibration or loaded cal file
In photo data_with_cal_v010.png , you can see you have not selected sweep, but when you did, you get a bunch of NaN. NaN means not a number, which is normally caused by a divide by zero. Normally what happens is the user reads a post from some expert about changing the coefficients to improve their measurement accuracy. While I can't dispute that but the user will make these changes blindly with no understanding. They enter the expert values and instant NaN. You never show a screen shot of the calibration terms. Again, the more data you provide, the better. While I am not in the habit of dumbing down my software, the latest version attempts to help this group out by avoiding divide by zero conditions.
SW v2.0.8
No input data at all with or without calibration. Screen attached.
I'm not surprised by this. If you look at photo loading_cal_v010.png, you only have one defaults file. The defaults file is unique for each major version of software. If you want to run multiple versions of my software like you are attempting to do, you would need to create a default file for each of them.
I am in Hungary where the decimal point/comma problem exists. So I added the proposed line in the .ini file but didn't modified the local to comma.
For some reason, you are trying to run software that is very old. I had posted how I had added country detection and the decimal/comma problem you mention is
not now automatically handled. Of course, as I already stated, the new software would require new defaults and also new calibration files. If you do decide to try it, don't forget to download the sound.dll. You would be amazed of how many people think they can just grab any version of this file and have it work.
Last, if you are a ham and your goal is to measure VSWR of your antennas, I highly recommend using one of the open sourced programs. My software was not written for the ham and/or CBers antenna analyzer group. The software is not limited to try and save the user from doing stupid things. I had a person write me who was trying to sweep from m Hz. They had no clue that m and M have two different meanings and the software is going to do exactly what you ask... I had one person write how they were using my software to try and set the VNA's frequency range outside of what the VNA would allow, thinking this helped them evaluate the VNA's performance. Just dumb, but again, the software will certainly not prevent the user from doing such things. My software is not supported. I no longer make updates for VNAs that use the older protocol. The only low cost VNA I am currently testing with is the LiteVNA64.
I'll leave your case on git open but I very much doubt that you have ran into an actual bug that hasn't already been addressed.
***
fix SNAFU