| Ti-83 Basic | |
| The Basics 1.1: Getting Started 1.2: The "Disp" Command 1.3: The "Input" Command 1.4: Strings 1.5: If-Then Statements 1.6: "For" Loops 1.7: "While" Loops 1.8: The "Getkey" Command Creating Menus 2.1: Lbl and Goto Commands 2.2: The "Menu" Command Graphics 3.1: Setting up for Drawing 3.2: Graphing 3.3: Graph-Coordinates Drawing 3.4: Screen-Coordinates Drawing 3.5: Pictures 3.6: "Input" Revisited 3.6: Advanced Menus 3.8: Dynamic Menus 3.9: Dialog Boxes Miscellaneous 4.1: Memory Management 4.2: Creating Lists and Saved Games 4.3: Using with MirageOS 4.4: Tips and Hints | The "Input" Command The next command is the input command. This is accessed by going to [PRGM][Right][ENTER]. It asks for a number or letters, and stores them to a variable. It looks like this: Input "Whatever you want it to ask" , Whatever variable you want it to store the answer to So, write a program that inputs two numbers, then adds the numbers together. It should look like this: :Input "A?",A :Input "B?",B :Disp A+B And it should run like this: A? 1 B? 1 2 If you wanted to add numbers into consecutive variables, then you could use the prompt command. This is accessed by [PRGM][Right][2]. Then You put the variables you want to ask and seperate them by a comma. The completed command would look like this: :Prompt A,B,R And the program would look like this when run: A=? 1 B=? 2 R=? 3 That's all with the input command. Next, we'll learn about strings. |
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