Commodore VIC-20 - Screen Editing

OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1, 1,
1, 2.
2,0,
3
4.0,
4, 7,
5,0,
"name
"name"
■■string"
'"string"
"'string"
"string"
Write to cassette
Write to tape, put EOT marker
after file
Open channel to RS232 device
Read/write screen
Send upper case/graphics to
printer
Send upper/lower case to printer
Send upper/lower case to printer,
device# switched
OPEN 1, 8, 15, "command11 Send command to disk
PRINT#
Format:
PRINT# file*.
Abbreviation:
Screen Display:
P □
variable list
This sends the contents of the variables in the list to the device
that was previously OPENed. They will be transmitted in the same
format as if PRINTed to the screen; if commas are used as
separators extra spaces will appear, rf semicolons are used no
space wilE appear, and a CHR$(13) ssthe last character sent \i there
isn't a comma orsemicolon at the end of the line. The easiest way to
write more than one variable to a file on tape or disk is to set a string
variable to CHR$(13), and use that string in between all the other
variables when writing the file.
EXAMPLE:
100 OPEN 1, 1, 1, "TAPE FILE"
110 R$ - CHRS{13)
120 PRINT#1r 1; R$; 2; R$; 3; R$; 4; RS; 5
130 PRINT#1h 6
140 PRINT#1, 7
The example shows how to write a tape file that can be easily
read back using JNPUT# statements, since each variable has a
CHR$(13) printed after it. You can also print1J," or";" to separate
the variables.
39