
Operating Functions
Chapter 5
5–28
Examples:
u10 STRING 110,10 u10 STRING 110,10
u20 INPUT “NAME:”,$(1) u20 INPUT “NAMES:”,$(1),$(2)
u30 PRINT “HI”,$(1) u30 PRINT “HI”,$(1),“ AND “,$(2)
u40 END u40 END
uRUN uRUN
NAME: SUSAN NAMES: BILL
HI SUSAN ?ANN
HI BILL AND ANN
READY
READY
You can assign strings and variables with a single INPUT statement.
Example:
u10 STRING 100,10
u20 INPUT“NAME(CR), AGE – ”,$(1),A
u30 PRINT “HELLO ”,$(1),“, YOU ARE ”,A,“YEARS OLD”
u40 END
uRUN
NAME(CR), AGE – FRED
?15
HELLO FRED, YOU ARE 15 YEARS OLD
READY
u
Mode: COMMAND AND/OR RUN
This statement, along with CALL 77, allows you to save/retrieve
variables to/from a protected area of memory. This protected area is
not zeroed on power-up or when the RUN command is issued. The LD@
statement takes the variable stored at address [expr] and moves it to
the top of the argument stack. For more information on protecting
variables, see section 5.11.6, “Protected Variable Storage – CALL 77”.
5.4.16
Statement: INPUT
(continued)
5.4.17
Statement: LD@ [expr]
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