
Operating Functions
Chapter 5
5–29
Mode: COMMAND AND/OR RUN
Type: ASSIGNMENT
Use the LET statement to assign a variable to the value of an
expression. The general form of LET is:
LET [var] = [expr]
Examples:
LET A =10*SIN(B)/100 or
LET A = A+1
Note that the = sign used in the LET statement is not an equality
operator. It is a “replacement” operator. The statement should be read
A is replaced by A plus one. The word LET is always optional, (i.e.
LET A =2 is the same as A =2).
When LET is omitted the LET statement is called an IMPLIED
LET. We use the word LET to refer to both the LET statement and
the IMPLIED LET statement.
Also use the LET statement to assign the string variables:
LET $(1)=“THIS IS A STRING” or
LET $(2)=$(1)
Before you can assign strings you must execute the STRING [expr],
[expr] statement or else a MEMORY ALLOCATION ERROR occurs.
See the following section 5.4.31 titled, “STRING”.
5.4.18
Statement: LET
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