Casio Z-1 User Manual

85
Enter the following program:
.M A I N ( ) Shift { . .
SPC .P R I N T F ( “ CAPS H CAPS O W SPC A R E SPC
.Y. .O. .U. Shift .?. Shift ¥ N ” .). .;. . .
SPC .P R I N T F ( “ CAPS F CAPS I N E , T H A N. .K.
SPC .Y. .O. .U. Shift ¥ N ” .). .;. . .
Shift } . .
printf(“How are you?¥n”);↵
printf(“Fine,thank you¥n”);↵
}↵
< 4>
The following shows how the program is stored in the source file:
main(){
printf(“How are you?¥n”);
printf(“Fine,thank you¥n”);
}
As already stated, C programs instructions are written using lower case characters.
Also note the following characters in lines 1 and 4 of the program:
main() {
………
}
These are called the function that makes up the C program. The word “main”
defines the function name, and the statements between the braces are actually
executed. Actually, you can assign your function any name you wish, but “main” is
special in that the computer will always begin execution from the function named
“main”.
Lines 2 and 3 contain two printf() statements. The printf() statement is actually a
function of C language that is used to output characters to the display. Such
functions are called standard functions. The character strings included within the
parenthesis following printf are what is output to the display. Note that a character
string is defined as such by being included within double quotation marks. A
character string or anything else that is included within the parentheses is called an
argument.
The “¥n” at the end of each printf() character string is called a newline character, and
advances the output to the left margin of the next line. Here the newline character is
at the end of the string, but you can also include it within the string to tell the
computer to go to the beginning of the next line.
Note that the newline character is noted “\n” in the ANSI C language. Nevertheless,
the backslash character (Ascii code 92) is not available on the pocket computer. The
character coded 92 is the Yen character (see chapter 1.6). Hence, every time a
backslash would be required in ANSI C, we will use the Yen character instead.

Casio Z-1 Specifications

General

Brand	Casio
Model	Z-1
Category	Desktop
Language	English

Summary

1 Unit Configuration

1.1 General Guide

Overview of the calculator's physical layout, including key identification and basic functions.

1.2 Operational Functions

Detailed explanation of each key and its primary operational purpose on the device.

1.3 Symbol Display

Description and meaning of various symbols that appear on the calculator's display.

1.4 Keyboard

Layout of the keyboard, including keytop functions and usage of shift keys.

1.5 Screen

Characteristics of the LCD screen, including lines, editing, and contrast adjustment.

1.6 Display Characters

Table detailing character codes and their corresponding representations on the display.

1.7 Power Supply

Information regarding the unit's power sources and battery replacement procedures.

1.8 Auto Power Off

Explanation of the automatic power-off feature for energy saving.

1.9 SYSTEM* Self Test Function

Procedure for initiating and understanding the results of the built-in self-test.

2 Fundamental Operation

2.1 CAL Mode

Details on how to enter and utilize the primary calculation mode.

2.2 Formula Storage Function

Instructions for storing, recalling, and using frequently used formulas.

2.3 BASIC Mode

Introduction to BASIC programming, covering creation, editing, and execution.

2.4 C Mode

Introduction to C programming, covering creation, editing, and execution.

2.5 CASL Mode

Overview and introduction to the CASL programming language.

2.6 Assembler Mode

Overview and introduction to Assembler programming.

3 Calculation Function

3.1 Manual Calculation Preparations

Steps and preparations required before performing manual calculations.

3.2 Manual Calculation Input and Correction

Procedures for entering and correcting data during manual calculations.

3.3 Priority Sequence

Explanation of the order in which operations are evaluated in calculations.

4 Formula Storage Function

4.1 Utilization for Preparing Tables

How to use the formula storage function to generate data tables.

5 BASIC Programming

5.1 Features of BASIC

Key characteristics, advantages, and capabilities of the BASIC language.

5.2 BASIC Program Configuration

Details on the structure and standard format of BASIC programs.

5.3 BASIC Program Input

Step-by-step instructions for entering and preparing BASIC programs.

5.3.3 Program Editing

Methods and procedures for editing existing BASIC programs.

5.4 BASIC Program Execution

Guidance on running, debugging, and handling errors in BASIC programs.

5.5 Commands

Reference for fundamental and commonly used BASIC commands.

5.6 Operators

Explanation of arithmetic, relational, and logical operators in BASIC.

5.7 Constants and Variables

Definition and usage rules for constants and variables in BASIC.

5.8 BASIC Command Reference

A comprehensive reference section for all BASIC commands.

6 C Programming

6.1 The Basics of C

Introduction to the C language, its history, features, and advantages.

6.2 C Program Input

Detailed guide on creating, editing, and executing C programs.

6.3 C Command Reference

Reference for C language commands, functions, and syntax.

6.4 C Commands Index

An alphabetical index of C commands and their corresponding page numbers.