Conventions Used in this Handbook - Revision history

Ghenne at 14:30, 8 November 2012

2012-11-08T14:30:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 8 November 2012
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	The vertical bar indicates that the items are mutually exclusive. In the following example the bar indicates that the LEN function can either be used with a string or a variable name: <br />		The vertical bar indicates that the items are mutually exclusive. In the following example the bar indicates that the LEN function can either be used with a string or a variable name: <br />
	LEN(''string'' \| ''variable'')		LEN(''string'' \| ''variable'')

			Next: [[The_Elements_of_an_NSB/App_Studio_Program\|The Elements of an NSB/App Studio Program]]

Ghenne at 13:20, 2 September 2012

2012-09-02T13:20:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:20, 2 September 2012
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	::KEYWORDS		::KEYWORDS

	Capital letters indicate NSB/App Studio keywords and other text that must be typed exactly as shown. For the purposes of this manual, uppercase text indicates a required part of the Statement syntax. ~~NS Basic~~/App Studio is case-insensitive: keywords are accepted with either uppercase letters, lowercase letters, or any mixture of the two. A keyword such as PRINT may be entered into your programs as print, Print, or PRINT.		Capital letters indicate NSB/App Studio keywords and other text that must be typed exactly as shown. For the purposes of this manual, uppercase text indicates a required part of the Statement syntax. NSB/App Studio is case-insensitive: keywords are accepted with either uppercase letters, lowercase letters, or any mixture of the two. A keyword such as PRINT may be entered into your programs as print, Print, or PRINT.

	::''placeholders''		::''placeholders''

Ghenne at 13:13, 2 September 2012

2012-09-02T13:13:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 2 September 2012
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	::<tt>Example</tt>		::<tt>Example</tt>

	This Monaco typeface indicates example program code and information that is printed on your NSB/App Studio screen. The following example shows a line from an ~~NS Basic~~/App Studio program: <br />		This Monaco typeface indicates example program code and information that is printed on your NSB/App Studio screen. The following example shows a line from an NSB/App Studio program: <br />
	<tt>PRINT "Hello World!"</tt>		<tt>PRINT "Hello World!"</tt>

Ghenne at 12:58, 2 September 2012

2012-09-02T12:58:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:58, 2 September 2012
Line 3:		Line 3:
	::KEYWORDS		::KEYWORDS

	Capital letters indicate ~~NS Basic~~/App Studio keywords and other text that must be typed exactly as shown. For the purposes of this manual, uppercase text indicates a required part of the Statement syntax. NS Basic/App Studio is case-insensitive: keywords are accepted with either uppercase letters, lowercase letters, or any mixture of the two. A keyword such as PRINT may be entered into your programs as print, Print, or PRINT.		Capital letters indicate NSB/App Studio keywords and other text that must be typed exactly as shown. For the purposes of this manual, uppercase text indicates a required part of the Statement syntax. NS Basic/App Studio is case-insensitive: keywords are accepted with either uppercase letters, lowercase letters, or any mixture of the two. A keyword such as PRINT may be entered into your programs as print, Print, or PRINT.

	::''placeholders''		::''placeholders''
Line 12:		Line 12:
	::<tt>Example</tt>		::<tt>Example</tt>

	This Monaco typeface indicates example program code and information that is printed on your ~~NS Basic~~/App Studio screen. The following example shows a line from an NS Basic/App Studio program: <br />		This Monaco typeface indicates example program code and information that is printed on your NSB/App Studio screen. The following example shows a line from an NS Basic/App Studio program: <br />
	<tt>PRINT "Hello World!"</tt>		<tt>PRINT "Hello World!"</tt>

Brendon at 01:51, 1 August 2012

2012-08-01T01:51:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:51, 1 August 2012
Line 12:		Line 12:
	::<tt>Example</tt>		::<tt>Example</tt>

	This Monaco typeface indicates example program code and information that is printed on your NS Basic/App Studio screen. The following example shows a line from an NS Basic/App Studio program:		This Monaco typeface indicates example program code and information that is printed on your NS Basic/App Studio screen. The following example shows a line from an NS Basic/App Studio program: <br />
	PRINT "Hello World!"		<tt>PRINT "Hello World!"</tt>
	[Optional]
	Brackets indicate that the enclosed items are optional. In the following example, brackets are used to show that entering a second item to display on the screen is optional for the PRINT statement:		::[Optional] <br />
	PRINT expression1 [ ,expression2 ]		Brackets indicate that the enclosed items are optional. In the following example, brackets are used to show that entering a second item to display on the screen is optional for the PRINT statement: <br />
	Both of these PRINT statements are legal, since PRINT accepts up to 20 expressions:		PRINT ''expression1'' [ ,''expression2'' ] <br />
	PRINT "Hello"		Both of these PRINT statements are legal, since PRINT accepts up to 20 expressions: <br />
	PRINT "Hello","World"		<tt>PRINT "Hello"</tt> <br />
	\|		<tt>PRINT "Hello","World"</tt>
	The vertical bar indicates that the items are mutually exclusive. In the following example the bar indicates that the LEN function can either be used with a string or a variable name:
	LEN(string \| variable)		::\| <br />
			The vertical bar indicates that the items are mutually exclusive. In the following example the bar indicates that the LEN function can either be used with a string or a variable name: <br />
			LEN(''string'' \| ''variable'')

Brendon: Created page with "The following notation conventions are used in this Handbook: ::KEYWORDS Capital letters indicate NS Basic/App Studio keywords and other text that must be typed exactly as s..."

2012-08-01T01:46:29Z

Created page with "The following notation conventions are used in this Handbook: ::KEYWORDS Capital letters indicate NS Basic/App Studio keywords and other text that must be typed exactly as s..."

New page

The following notation conventions are used in this Handbook:

::KEYWORDS

Capital letters indicate NS Basic/App Studio keywords and other text that must be typed exactly as shown. For the purposes of this manual, uppercase text indicates a required part of the Statement syntax. NS Basic/App Studio is case-insensitive: keywords are accepted with either uppercase letters, lowercase letters, or any mixture of the two. A keyword such as PRINT may be entered into your programs as print, Print, or PRINT.

::''placeholders''

Italic text indicates a placeholder for types of information that you must supply. In the following Statement, expression is italicized to show that the EXECUTE statement requires an expression: <br />
EXECUTE ''expression''

::<tt>Example</tt>

This Monaco typeface indicates example program code and information that is printed on your NS Basic/App Studio screen. The following example shows a line from an NS Basic/App Studio program:
PRINT "Hello World!"
[Optional]
Brackets indicate that the enclosed items are optional. In the following example, brackets are used to show that entering a second item to display on the screen is optional for the PRINT statement:
PRINT expression1 [ ,expression2 ]
Both of these PRINT statements are legal, since PRINT accepts up to 20 expressions:
PRINT "Hello"
PRINT "Hello","World"
|
The vertical bar indicates that the items are mutually exclusive. In the following example the bar indicates that the LEN function can either be used with a string or a variable name:
LEN(string | variable)