Statement: Difference between revisions
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The arguments in a statement are usually not enclosed with paranteses. When a graphical x-coordinate and y-coordinate is to be specified they are enclosed with paranteses though. | The arguments in a statement are usually not enclosed with paranteses. When a graphical x-coordinate and y-coordinate is to be specified they are enclosed with paranteses though. | ||
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{{Cl|PRINT}} "X" | {{Cl|PRINT}} "X" | ||
{{CodeEnd}} | {{CodeEnd}} | ||
{{PageSeeAlso}} | {{PageSeeAlso}} | ||
*[[Function (explanatory)]] | * [[Function (explanatory)]] | ||
*[[Argument]] | * [[Argument]] | ||
{{PageNavigation}} | {{PageNavigation}} | ||
Latest revision as of 21:37, 2 February 2023
A statement is, as far as BASIC is concerned, a keyword that can be executed in run-time which doesn't return any value. It can contain several arguments or no arguments at all.
The arguments in a statement are usually not enclosed with paranteses. When a graphical x-coordinate and y-coordinate is to be specified they are enclosed with paranteses though.
Examples
Example 1: Demonstrates how x- and y-coordinates are enclosed with paranteses (in graphics).
SCREEN 13 x = 160 y = 100 PSET (x, y), 15 |
Example 2: Demonstrates how row- and column-coordinates are not enclosed with paranteses (in text).
row = 12 column = 40 LOCATE row, column PRINT "X" |
See also