EXAMPLE: LIST
LIST 100
LIST 100-300
LIST -400
LIST*Root
PARAMETERS:
1. Start line number: integer in the range of 1≤ line number ≤ 65535 (first line
number when omitted)
2. End line number: integer in the range of 1≤ line number ≤ 65535 (end line
number when omitted)
3. Label: Name of a label in the program.
EXPLANATION:
1. Displays the currently specified program in the range specified by the line
numbers.
2. A minus sign must be used as a delimiter between line numbers.
3. The following five examples illustrate specification of the display range.
a) LIST . . (All lines from beginning of program)
b) LIST 30 . . (Line 30)
c) LIST 50-100 . . (Lines 50 through 100)
d) LIST 200- . . (From line 200 through end of program)
e) LIST -80 . . (From beginning of program through line 80)
4. Using a period in place of the line number displays the most recently handled
(i.e. written, edited, executed). If a program is halted during execution by an
error, executing “LIST .”displays the line in which the error was generated.
5. When the specified start line number does not exist, the first line number
above that specified is taken as the start line number
6. When the specified end line number does not exist, the greatest line number
not exceeding that specified is taken as the end line number
7. The start line number must be smaller than the end line number.
8. Pressing the BRK key can halt LIST command execution.
9. Press the Shift STOP key to momentarily halt LIST command execution. To
restart execution, press the . . key or one of the alphanumeric keys
10. Specifying ALL displays all programs in sequence from area P0 to P9.
11. Specifying a label name after an asterisk will list
SEE: EDIT
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