yabasic has the case statement.
Doug McGarrett wrote:
>
> PS--I'm not a programmer, I'm an RF Engineer, retired.
The essence of the UNIX philosophy is not "make small utilities that
can be fit together with pipes" but to assume that at any moment,
a user might decide to be a programmer or a sysadmin and should have
the tools
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There's a Java program claiming to be a Dartmouth BASIC:
https://github.com/emesx/jBasic
--
Glenn English
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On 2/25/21 2:56 PM, Dan Ritter wrote:
Richard Owlett wrote:
I was trained on CORC/CUPL
Can you say I/O == "026/line printer"
I want to prototype a problem.
What BASIC in Debian repository most resembles "Dartmouth BASIC"?
Your choices are yabasic and python3-pcbasic. Both of them try
to
On Thu, 25 Feb 2021 13:33:57 -0600
Richard Owlett wrote:
> I was trained on CORC/CUPL
>Can you say I/O == "026/line printer"
> I want to prototype a problem.
Depends what type of problem. For many numerical problems, a
spreadsheet is a good prototyping language. In fact I still have a
spread
Richard Owlett wrote:
> I was trained on CORC/CUPL
> Can you say I/O == "026/line printer"
> I want to prototype a problem.
> What BASIC in Debian repository most resembles "Dartmouth BASIC"?
Your choices are yabasic and python3-pcbasic. Both of them try
to be something like Microsoft BASIC.
I was trained on CORC/CUPL
Can you say I/O == "026/line printer"
I want to prototype a problem.
What BASIC in Debian repository most resembles "Dartmouth BASIC"?
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