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Programming

It can be hard to find an error that gives no error message. The best way to narrow the search is to write and test your programs in small modules, so that the amount of code to search through remains manageable.

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Chapter 5

BASIC-52 Keywords by Function

The following is a quick reference to BASIC-52’s keywords, grouped by function. After this is a more detailed list, arranged alphabetically, with the syntax and a brief description of what each keyword does. Some of the keywords, like RUN, LIST, and PRINT, are ones that you’ll use constantly. A few, like NULL or UI0, have specialized uses that you may never need. Again, for a more complete reference, see the BASIC-52 programming manual.

Running and Listing Programs

CONT

LIST

NEW

RAM

REM

ROM

RROM

RUN

STOP

XFER

Storing Programs in NV Memory

FPROG

FPROG1-FPROG6

PGM

PROG

PROG1-PROG6

Program Control Structures

(loops and subroutines)

DO UNTIL

DO WHILE END

FOR TO [STEP] NEXT] GOSUB

GOTO

IF THEN [ELSE] ON GOSUB

ON GOTO

RETURN

Printing and Displaying Information on the Host Computer

PH0.

PH1.

PRINT, P., ?

Additional PRINT Formatting

CR

SPC

TAB

USING, U.

Input/Output

CBY

DBY

GET

INPUT

LIST#

NULL

PORT1

PH0.#

PH1.#

PRINT#, P#, ?#

XBY

System Control Values

BAUD

FREE

LEN

MTOP

STRING

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Math Operators

Data Storage

=

ASC

+

CHR

-

CLEAR

*

CLEARS

/

DATA

**

DIM

>

LD@

<

POP

<>

PUSH

>=

READ

<=

RESTORE

ABS

ST@

ATN

COS

Timers and Interrupts

EXP

INT

CLEARI

LET

CLOCK0

LOG

CLOCK1

NOT

IDLE

PI

IE

RND

IP

SGN

ONERR

SIN

ONEX1

SQR

ONTIME

TAN

PCON

Logical Operators

PWM

RCAP2

.AND.

RETI

T2CON

.OR.

TCON

.XOR.

TIME

Assembly-language Interfacing

TIMER0

TIMER1

TIMER2

CALL

TMOD

LIST@

PH0.@

PH1.@

PRINT@, P@, ?@

UI0

UI1

UO0

UO1

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Chapter 5

Quick Reference to BASIC-52

This quick reference to the BASIC-52 programming language lists the keywords alphabetically, along with brief descriptions of function and use.

Conventions

The reference uses the following typographic conventions:

KEYWORDS (boldface uppercase)

BASIC-52 keywords

placeholders (italics)

Variables, expressions, constants, or other information that you must supply

[optional items] (enclosed in square brackets) Items that are not required

repeating elements... (followed by ellipsis (three dots))

You may add more items with the same form as the preceding item.

C = command mode

R = run mode

variable = expression

C,R

Assigns a value to a variable

expression = expression

C,R

Equivalence test (relational operator)

expression + expression

C,R

Add

expression - expression

C,R

Subtract

expression * expression

C,R

Multiply

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Programming

expression / expression

C,R

Divide

expression ** expression

C,R

Raises first expression to value of second expression (exponent)

expression <> expression

C,R

Inequality test (relational operator)

expression < expression

C,R

Less than test (relational operator)

expression > expression

C,R

Greater than test (relational operator)

expression <= expression

C,R

Less than or equal test (relational operator)

expression >= expression

C,R

Greater than or equal test (relational operator)

?

Same as PRINT

ABS (expression)

C,R

Returns the absolute value of expression

expression .AND. expression

C,R

Logical AND

ASC(character)

C,R

Returns the value of ASCII character

ATN(expression)

C,R

Returns the arctangent of expression

BAUD expression

C,R

Sets the baud rate for LPT (pin 8). For proper operation, XTAL must match the

system’s crystal frequency.

CALL integer

C,R

Calls an assembly-language routine at the specified address in program memory.

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Chapter 5

CBY(expression)

C,R

Retrieves the value at expression in program, or code, memory.

CHR(expression)

C,R

Converts expression to its ASCII character.

CLEAR

C,R

Sets all variables to 0, resets all stacks and interrupts evoked by BASIC.

CLEARI

C,R

Clears all interrupts evoked by BASIC. Disables

ONTIME, ONEX1.

CLEARS

C,R

Resets BASIC-52’s stacks. Sets control stack = 0FEh, argument stack = 1FEh, in-

ternal stack = value in 3Eh in internal RAM.

CLOCK0

C,R

Disables the real-time clock.

CLOCK1

C,R

Enables the real-time clock.

CONT

C

Continues executing program after STOP or CONTROL+C.

COS(expression)

C,R

Returns the cosine of expression

CR

PRINT option. Causes a carriage return, but no line feed, on the host display.

DATA expression [,...,expression]

R

Specifies expressions to be retrieved by a READ statement.

DBY(expression)

C,R

Retrieves or assigns a value at expression in internal data memory.

DIM array name [(size)] [,...array name(size)]

C,R

Reserves storage for an array. Default size is 11 (0-10). Size limits are 0-254.

Example:

DIM B(100)

Reserves storage for 100-element array B

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Programming

DO: [program statements]: UNTIL relational expression

R

Executes all statements between DO and UNTIL until relational expression is

true.

DO: [program statements]: WHILE relational expression

R

Executes all statements between DO and WHILE until relational expression is

false.

END

R

Terminates program execution.

EXP (expression)

C,R

Raises e (2.7182818) to the power of expression

FOR counter variable = start-count expression

C,R

TO end-count expression [

STEP count-increment expression]: [program statements]:

NEXT [counter variable]

Executes all statements between FOR and NEXT the number of times specified by

the counter and step expressions.

FPROG, FPROG1-FPROG6

C

Like PROG, PROG1-PROG6, but using Intelligent programming algorithm.

FREE

C,R

Returns the number of bytes of unused external data RAM.

GET

R

Contains the ASCII code of a character received from the host computer’s key-

board. After a program reads the value of GET (For example, G=GET), GET re-

turns to 0 until a new character arrives.

GOSUB line number

R

Causes BASIC-52 to transfer program control to a subroutine beginning at line

number. A RETURN statement returns control to the line number following the

GOSUB statement.

GOTO line number

C,R

Causes BASIC-52 to jump to line number in the current program.

IDLE

R

Forces BASIC-52 to wait for ONTIME or ONEX1 interrupt.

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