Commodore 128D - Delete

Thfe new starting line is what the first program
line will be numbered after the RENUMBER - -
command is used. If you don't specify, the LJ
default is 10. The increment is the spacing
between line numbers, and it also defaults to 10. - -■
The old starting line number is the line number I '
where renumbering is to begin. This feature
allows you to renumber a portion of your pro- —
gram, rather than all of it. It defaults to the first LJ
line of the program. For example,
RENUMBER 40,,80 T (
tells the computer to renumber the program
starting at line 80, in increments of to. Line 80
becomes line 40. \ {
Notice that this command, like AUTO, can only
be executed in DIRECT mode. L_J
DELETE You know to delete program lines by typing the \ /
line number and pressing the RETURN key. This L—]
can be tedious if you want to erase an entire
portion of your program. The DELETE command T 1
can save you time because you can specify a ^
range of program lines to erase all at once. For
example, \~ }
DELETE 10-50
will erase lines 10,50, and any in between. The T /
use of DELETE is similar to that of LIST, in that *—l
you can specify a range of lines up to a given
line, or following it, or a single line only, as in T )
these examples: '—>
DELETE-120 —.
erases all lines up to and including 120 ^ j
DELETE 120-
erases line 120 and any line after it -—
DELETE 120 LJ
erases line 120 only
USING C128 MODE—Some BASIC Commands and Keyboard Operations Unique to
82 C128 Mode