Radio Shack CTR-118 User Manual Page 13
- Page / 196
- Table of contents
- BOOKMARKS
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1-1
1 / General Information
This chapter will provide you with an overview of LEVEL II
BASIC - what some of its special features are, how it differs
from LEVEL I, and generally, what you need to get going. In
addition, there's a short glossary at the end of the chapter.
Power-Up
Connect Keyboard-Computer, Video Display and Power Supply as explained
in the previous section. Plug Video Display and Power Supply into 120-volt
AC outlets. If you have a Recorder connected to the TRS-80,
be sure it is in
the Stop mode
(
not
in Play, Rewind, etc.) during power-up. This will
prevent unnecessary wear of the tape control relay inside the TRS-80.
Press POWER buttons on Video Display and at the back of the Keyboard.
Give the video tube a few seconds to warm up.
MEMORY SIZE?
will appear on the screen.
This is your chance to protect a segment of memory so that machine-language
programs may be loaded, using a special command, SYSTEM. You must
[ENTER]
3 a value greater than or equal to 17430. (For more information on
loading and executing machine-language programs, see page 2/6, SYSTEM
command, and page 8/8, USR(x) command.)
For normal applications, you won't want to protect any memory, so just press
the
[ENTER]
key without typing in any numbers. This will allow you to write
BASIC programs using the full memory capacity of your Computer (for 4K
Level II machines, that's 3284 bytes, for 16K LEVEL II machines, it's 15,572
bytes).
NOTE: In general, whenever you have typed something in via the keyboard
and you want the Computer to "act" on your input, you must first hit the
[ENTER]
key just as you did with the Level I TRS-80. There are ways to have
the Computer respond as soon as you hit a key (without
[ENTER]
), but these
will be covered later.
- LIMITED WARRANTY 2
- One Tandy Center 3
- Fort Worth, Texas 76102 3
- CONTENTS 5
- This Reference Manual and You 7
- Setting up the System 9
- Notes on Using the Recorder 10
- Special Notes: 11
- 1 / General Information 13
- Operating Modes 14
- Special Function Keys 15
- Variable Names 16
- Variable Types 16
- Arithmetic Operators 17
- Relational Operators 18
- String Operators 19
- Order of Operations 19
- Intrinsic Functions 20
- Graphics 20
- Error Messages 20
- Abbreviations 20
- Keyboard Rollover 21
- Glossary for LEVEL II BASIC 22
- 2 / Commands 23
- CLOAD? " 25
- CSAVE"1" 26
- CSAVE"A" 26
- DELETE 5 26
- DELETE 11-18 26
- 3 / Input-Output 31
- @ position, item list 33
- PRINT TAB 33
- (expression) 33
- PRINT USING 34
- PRINT #-1 42
- INPUT #-1 42
- Sample Program 43
- 10 INPUT#-1,A1,B$,L$ 43
- 20 PRINT A1,B$,L$ 43
- 40 GOTO 10 43
- 4 / Program Statements 45
- 10 DEFINT A,I,N 46
- 10 DEFINT I-N 46
- 100 DEFSNG I,W-Z 47
- 10 DEFDBL S-Z, A-E 47
- 10 DEFSTR L-Z 48
- 10 CLEAR 1000 48
- ON ERROR GOTO 57
- Data Conversion 62
- Typing of Constants 62
- Type Conversion 63
- 5 / Strings 67
- String Input/Output 68
- String Comparisons 69
- String Operations 70
- String Space 70
- (string) 71
- (string, n) 74
- STRING$ 76
- Coding/Decoding Program 78
- Instring Subroutine 78
- 6 / Arrays 81
- Other Types of Arrays 84
- 7 / Arithmetic Functions 89
- 100 K%=CINT(X#)+CINT(Y#) 90
- 100 Y=COS(X+3.3) 90
- 100 PRINT CSNG(A#+B#) 90
- 100 PRINT EXP(-X) 91
- 100 Y=ABS(A-FIX(A)) 91
- 100 Z=INT(A*100+.5)/100 91
- 100 PRINT LOG(3.3*X) 91
- 8 / Special Features 95
- ERR /2+1 98
- (address) 100
- CALL 0A7FH 103
- JP 0A9AH 103
- (variable name) 107
- Logical Operators 109
- 20 GOTO 10 111
- 9 / Editing 113
- ENTER key 114
- Space-bar 114
- 100 FOR I=1 TO 10_ 115
- 100 FOR I=_ 115
- L (List Line) 116
- X (Extend Line) 116
- I (Insert) 117
- A (Cancel and Restart) 117
- E (Save Changes and Exit) 117
- Q (Cancel and Exit) 118
- H (Hack and Insert) 118
- D (Delete) 118
- 100 FOR I=1 TO 1_ 119
- 10 / Expansion Interface 121
- Line Printer 122
- LPRINT CHR$(10) 124
- LINE ONE 124
- LINE TWO 124
- LINE THREE 124
- POKE 16424,40 125
- POKE 16425,0 125
- Mini-Disks - (DISK BASIC) 126
- Additions to LEVEL II 126
- Expansion of RAM Memory 127
- 11 / Saving Time and Space 129
- Speeding Up Execution 130
- Appendix 131
- A / Level II Summary 133
- Commands 135
- Input/Output Statements 138
- Program Statements 140
- String Functions 144
- Arithmetic Functions* 145
- Special Functions 146
- LEVEL II Reserved Words* 148
- B / Error Codes 151
- Explanation of Error Messages 152
- Hard-To-Find Errors 153
- C / TRS-80 Character Codes 155
- Decimal/Hexadecimal Codes 156
- Control Codes: 0-31 157
- Graphics Codes: 128-191 158
- Graphic Characters 161
- D / Memory Map 163
- Important Addresses 164
- F / Derived Functions 167
- G / Base Conversions 169
- H / User Programs 173
- Sort Routine 175
- Space-Ship Lander 176
- Customer Information 178
- Target Practice 180
- Using Your Cassette Deck 185
- LEVEL II 187
- Hints and Tips 187
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