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HP 48G - Page 5

HP 48G
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ual
keys.
The
machine
therefore
uses
3
shift
keysto
alter
the
meanings
of
many
keys:
(&),
()
and
().
The
purple
(&)
key
changes
most
keys’
functions
to
those
labelled
in
purple
above
the
keys;
likewise
for
the
()
key
and
the
green
labels.
(o)
transforms
the
keys
to
the
alpha
keyboard,
which
offers
access
to
alphabetic
characters
and
other
sym-
bols
(some
appearing
at
the
lower
right
of
the
keys).*
Any
two
of
the
three
shifts
may
be
in
effect
at
any
time,
except
(9Hp),
thus
extending
the
keyboard’s
func-
tional
range
nearly
six-fold.
Note
that
when
any
shift
isin
effect,
its
symbol
appears
inthe
annunciatorarea
atthe
top
of
the
display,
which
gives
many
such
status
signals
(e.g.
X
means
“calculation
in
progress”).
Note
also
that
a
shifted
mode
usually
lasts
only
one
keystroke
(e.g.
you
may
press(&)or
(),
then
just
one
other
key
before
that
shift
mode
ends)—unless
you
hold
the
shift
key
down.
But
pressing
will
lock
on
alpha
mode; it
then
takes
a
third
(o)
to
unlock
it.
Editing
an
Object
Already
on
the
Stack
To
alter
an
object
that
is
already
entered
on
the
stack
(level
1),
just
press
(q]EDIT—without
starting
a
com-
mand
line
first.
This
sends
the
level
1
object
to
the
command
line
for
modification—which
you
then
do
exactly
as
if
you
had
just
now
keyed
it
all in.
After
making
the
changes
you
want,
press
to
place
the
edited
version
back
at
stack
level
1.
If
you
botch
the
editing
process
and
would
prefer
to
restore
the
original
level
1
object,
((CANCEL))
aborts
the
edit.
Altering
the
Stack—the
Common
Commands
exchanges
objects
on
stack
levels
1
and
2.**
erases
the
object
on
level
1
and
drops
all
re-
maining
objects
down
a
level.**
clears
the
stack
of
all
objects.**
When
the
command
line
is
clear,
does
a
[OUP
command—duplicating
the
level
1
stack
object
onto
level
2
(and
pushing
everything
else
up a
level).
*See
page
11
for
more
about
the
various
characters
and
how
to
type
them.
Note
also
the
reference
keyboard
on
the
front
cover
ofthis
book.
“*To
save
keystrokes
with
this
command,
the (&)
key
is
unnecessary
if
the
command
line
is
clear
(i.e.
if
(),
(«)
and
are
inapplicable).
The
Command
Line
and
the
Stack
3

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