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[[Image:the basic idea frontpage.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Frontpage]] | [[Image:the basic idea frontpage.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Frontpage]] | ||
This book will help you to become a competent programmer in Amstrad basic. | This book will help you to become a competent programmer in Amstrad basic. | ||
== Information == | |||
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276 | |Title:|| The BASIC Idea | ||
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|Authors:|| Richard Forsyth - Brian Morris | |||
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|Publiser:|| Chapman and Hall | |||
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|Year:|| 1986 | |||
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|Pages:|| 276 | |||
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|ISBN:|| '''0-412-28070-1''' | |||
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== Contents == | == Contents == | ||
Revision as of 17:25, 13 November 2006
This book will help you to become a competent programmer in Amstrad basic.
Information
| Title: | The BASIC Idea |
| Authors: | Richard Forsyth - Brian Morris |
| Publiser: | Chapman and Hall |
| Year: | 1986 |
| Pages: | 276 |
| ISBN: | 0-412-28070-1 |
Contents
Preface 1 Getting started: General introduction 2 Basic Basic: Elementary programming 3 Loops and lists: Iterative processing 4 Subprograms: Modular programming 5 Character stings: Non-numeric computing 6 Input/output: Communicating with the machine 7 Files: Elementary data processing 8 Advanced topics: The plot thickens 9 Software design: Structured programming guidelines 10 Case study: Basic in action Appendices A ASCII codes B Basic keywords C CP/M commands D Disc-file instructions E Error messages F Pre-defined functions G Glossary of computing terms H Hints on further reading(Select bibliography) Answers to selected exercises Index of example programs General index