Keycue 8 7 B2 – Displays All Menu Shortcut Commands

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  1. Keycue 8 7 B2 – Displays All Menu Shortcut Commands Cheat
  2. Keycue 8 7 B2 – Displays All Menu Shortcut Commands Download
Startup screen from the Commodore 64

The Commodore 64 has its own operating system (short: OS), which is Commodore-BASIC V2.0 (Beginner's All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code Version 2). After turning on the C64, there are 38911 free characters (i.e.: Bytes) in the RAM-Memory (main memory). In a wider sense, all C64 commands are BASIC commands.

Ergonis Software today released KeyCue 7.1, a new release of the company's popular keyboard shortcut cheat sheet. KeyCue 7 introduced a fresh new look with customizable themes, column headings for shortcut groups, arbitrary textual descriptions for shortcuts, and further great new features. The new version 7.1 continues along this path by adding new attributes for custom themes. KeyCue 9.3 macOS Displays all menu shortcut commands Menu shortcuts are supposed to provide quick access to frequently used menu commands. Honestly though, how many shortcut keys do you know by heart? KeyCue helps you to learn and remember the keyboard shortcuts of the applications you are using. Way 1: Shortcut Command! Step 1: Say we have a table the same as the above picture. This table is showing the number of sales of two electronics shops and column E is showing the ratio between these two shop's sales for each product. Cells of Column D and E have a formula which is calculating the ratio. Now we want to display the formulas of.

Keycue 8 7 B2 – Displays All Menu Shortcut Commands Cheat

The BASIC interpreter reports READY. and the blinking cursor shows the user that the computer is ready for input. After a BASIC command is typed in correctly, the command will be executed; otherwise an error-message will be reported, followed by READY. and a blinking cursor again.

The BASIC-Commands can be entered directly (example: RUN to start a BASIC program) or with one or more line numbers - the last is called BASIC program. The BASIC interpreter recognises via the line numbers that a program is written. The command LIST will show the program listing. Initially, the BASIC program or a program listing is only temporarily stored in memory (RAM). When a BASIC program is to be stored permanently, it must be saved on a data media like datasette or disk with the command SAVE. After saving, a BASIC program can be loaded into memory with the BASIC command LOAD.

The BASIC interpreter works off a BASIC program line by line from the first line number (0) until the last line number (63999). The program is interrupted by any BASIC errors, the RUN/STOP key or the execution of the BASIC-Commands END, STOP, LIST or NEW executed.

Example of a BASIC program:

Keycue 8 7 B2 – Displays All Menu Shortcut Commands


  • Programming: a line can have 80 characters maximum (40 characters over 2 lines) - any further characters are ignored.
  • Excess length lines can be generated by using abbreviations (tokens) of the BASIC commands or with compilers. The editing of excess length lines is a problem.

Explanation: This example demonstrates the abbreviation of the command PRINT by the token: '?'. In this way you can create a program line with 241 characters or 7 lines.

  • After writing a BASIC command or a line number with commands, RETURN has to be pushed in order to store the line of commands in memory.
  • Different commands within a line can be separated with a colon :.
  • The name of variables must not consist of BASIC keywords (see BASIC keyword table below)
  • Data and characters can only be assigned to variables with the correct properties.
  • A BASIC program may only contain the line numbers from 0 to 63999 inclusive.
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  • Programming: a line can have 80 characters maximum (40 characters over 2 lines) - any further characters are ignored.
  • Excess length lines can be generated by using abbreviations (tokens) of the BASIC commands or with compilers. The editing of excess length lines is a problem.

Explanation: This example demonstrates the abbreviation of the command PRINT by the token: '?'. In this way you can create a program line with 241 characters or 7 lines.

  • After writing a BASIC command or a line number with commands, RETURN has to be pushed in order to store the line of commands in memory.
  • Different commands within a line can be separated with a colon :.
  • The name of variables must not consist of BASIC keywords (see BASIC keyword table below)
  • Data and characters can only be assigned to variables with the correct properties.
  • A BASIC program may only contain the line numbers from 0 to 63999 inclusive.

BASIC-Keywords Overview[edit]

The BASIC version 2 contains the following 71 BASIC-Keywords:

ABSANDASCATNCHR$CLOSE
CLRCMDCONTCOSDATADEF
DIMENDEXPFNFORFRE
GETGET#GOSUBGOTOIFINPUT
INPUT#INTLEFT$LENLETLIST
LOADLOGMID$NEWNEXTNOT
ONOPENORPEEKPOKEPOS
PRINTPRINT#READREMRESTORERETURN
RIGHT$RNDRUNSAVESGNSIN
SPCSQRSTATUS (short ST)STEPSTOPSTR$
SYSTABTANTHENTIME (short TI)TIME$ (short (TI$)
TOUSRVALVERIFYWAIT

Literature[edit]

  • Commodore 64 Programmer's Reference Guide Read it.


German Books

Keycue 8 7 B2 – Displays All Menu Shortcut Commands Download

  • Basiswissen C64
von Joachim Hänsel
Westermann Verlag, ISBN 3-14-508810-6
ein ausführliches Nachschlagewerk

Remark[edit]

This article in the German C64-Wiki 'www.C64-Wiki.de' was 'article of the month' in June 2006 and 'article of the year' 2006.

Retrieved from 'https://www.c64-wiki.com/index.php?title=C64-Commands&oldid=25612'




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