Computer Science, asked by abhi3195, 4 months ago

Explain the following commands

(i) DEF FNA(x)

(ii) DIM A (3, 3)

(iii) RESTORE

Answers

Answered by davkanikamalhotra082
0

Explanation:

PRINT Statements

The PRINT statement allows several quantities, including quoted strings, separated by commas (,) or semicolons (;). If by commas, BASIC moves to the start of the next zone. Zones are 15 characters in width. If by semicolons, BASIC does not move but starts the next item at the next space.

Numerical values are printed with either a leading space or a minus sign, and with a trailing space. Thus, numerical values in a PRINT statement with semicolons as separators will have at least one space between values. Furthermore, numeric values will always produce a number of characters that is a multiple of three. Thus,

PRINT 12; 34; 56

will produce

12 34 56

While there is no string data type, quoted strings are allowed in PRINT statements. If a quoted string and a numeric value are separated by a semicolon in the PRINT statement, the semicolon may be omitted.

If the material on the printed line exceeds 75 characters, an end-of-line is automatically introduced. We sometimes say that the MARGIN is 75.

Defined Functions

The user may define up to 26 new functions, giving them names from FNA to FNZ. Each such function is introduced by the DEF keyword. There must be exactly be one argument. The variable name used as an argument is distinct from the variable with the same name in the rest of the program. The function definition must be a single line with the following form:

DEF FNX(X) = <expression>

The expression should contain an X unless the function value does not depend upon an argument; the expression may contain other variables from the program.

DEF statement may appear anywhere in the program before the END statement.

Example Programs

100 REM PLOT A NORMAL DISTRIBUTION CURVE

110

120 DEF FNN(X) = EXP(-(X^2/2))/SQR(2*3.14159265)

130

140 FOR X = -2 TO 2 STEP .1

150 LET Y = FNN(X)

160 LET Y = INT(100*Y)

170 FOR Z = 1 TO Y

180 PRINT " ";

190 NEXT Z

200 PRINT "*"

210 NEXT X

220 END

100 REM GUESSING GAME

110

120 PRINT "GUESS THE NUMBER BETWEEN 1 AND 100."

130

140 LET X = INT(100*RND(0)+1)

150 LET N = 0

160 PRINT "YOUR GUESS";

170 INPUT G

180 LET N = N+1

190 IF G = X THEN 300

200 IF G < X THEN 250

210 PRINT "TOO LARGE, GUESS AGAIN"

220 GOTO 160

230

250 PRINT "TOO SMALL, GUESS AGAIN"

260 GOTO 160

270

300 PRINT "YOU GUESSED IT, IN"; N; "TRIES"

310 PRINT "ANOTHER GAME (YES = 1, NO = 0)";

320 INPUT A

330 IF A = 1 THEN 140

340 PRINT "THANKS FOR PLAYING"

350 END

Commands

Although not part of BASIC, the commands of the operating system include the following:

HELLO Start a new session, enter your user number

NEW Start a new program

OLD Retrieve a program from storage

SAVE Save the current program to storage

REPLACE Save the current program to storage, overwriting older version

RENAME Rename the current program

CAT List the names of your saved programs (short for CATALOG)

LIST List the current program

RUN Run the current program

STOP Stop the current run of the program (in case an infinite loop)

UNSAVE Unsave the current program program

SYSTEM Name the system -- limited to either BASIC (default) or ALGOL

BYE End the session

GOODBYE Same as BYE

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