| 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 "Menu" Command Menus are a good way for the program to interact with your users, and a good way for them to navigate your program. A simple menu is done with one command, the "Menu(" Command. It is accessed by going to [PRGM] {C}. It works like this: :Menu("Title","Option1",Label1,"Option2",Label2) A sample menu would look like this: :Menu("Main Menu","New Game",NG,"Load Game",LD,"Save Game",SV,"About",AB,"Quit",Q) Now, obviously, you will need to make Labels NG,LD,SV,AB, and Q somewhere in your program for the Menu to go to. You can only have seven options in your menu. So, try adding a menu to the front of your guess program with a start and quit option. For this quit option, just use the "Stop" command under your label. |
 The text in this tutorial is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License. | |
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