Semicolon: Difference between revisions
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* [[WRITE]] | * [[WRITE]] | ||
* [[INPUT]], [[LINE INPUT]] | * [[INPUT]], [[LINE INPUT]] | ||
* [[STR$]] | * [[STR$]] | ||
* [[VAL]] | * [[VAL]] | ||
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Revision as of 21:36, 2 February 2023
The semicolon is used in a PRINT statement to stop the screen print cursor immediately after the printed value.
Usage: COLOR 13: PRINT "Value ="; value1; value2; value3
1234 5678 9012
|
- Positive numerical values printed will include a space before and after each value printed. Strings will not have spacing.
- Use the WRITE statement to print values with only commas between the values and no spacing.
- A semicolon can append the next print when used at the end of a PRINT statement.
- Use a semicolon after text that will be printed on the last two text rows of a screen mode to prevent screen rolling.
- INPUT statements can use the semicolon before the text to prevent screen rolling. INPUT ; "text or question"; variable.
- A semicolon after the text will create a question mark and space after the INPUT text question. Use a comma for statements.
- NOTE: Semicolons can NOT be used to combine string variables in a string variable definition!
- Use the + concatenation operator to combine string variable definition values only!
- Semicolons cannot be used in or following a WRITE statement!
See also