sure to use it to clearly designate the end location.
The spacing between the line numbers and commands and between commands and
operands is to make the display easy to read. In BASIC language, it has no special
meaning except for a PRINT statement message, etc. so it may ncrrnally be omitted.
In this program, line numbers have been divided into increments of 10 but they may
be freely used within a range of 1 through 9999. However, it is more convenient for
subsequent addition/insertion if they are divided into increments of 10.
Since program execution is performed in sequence from lower numbers to higher
numbers, use lirte numbers in the desired execution sequence.
To clear the program in one program area, a CLEAR command was used. However,
to clear all of the programs in areas P0 through P9, a CLEAR A command is used.
5-3-2 Program Execution
Program execution is performed in the RUN mode. (Press ®(@) and "RUN" will be
displayed.)
There are 2 methods for executing a program which has been written.
1. Program execution method
(X) Execution using program area designation
For this method, exeaition begins as soon as the program area is designated.
^ I i [ (Press ® then press the desired program area.)
Example: To start the program in the previous example
Operation:
RUN mode
I (omitted hereafter)
• T h i s " ? " i s b e c a u s e a n I N P U T
statement is written in the pro
gram as the first step.
)Execution using a RUN command
RUN 0B3 ("RUN" may be input by pressing either
d D C E K F l ® o r • ) r
* When performing following the previous example, a " ? " is displayed. When the
program is in an input await condition, " ? " will not be released even if Q3 is
pressed. Therefore, press ® (Q) then perform operation (2) to re-input data.
Also, to execute from along the way, input the line number after the RUN command
then press the BS Key.
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