Commodore 128 System Manual page 297

The characters inside quotes are often called literals because
they are printed literally, exactly as they appear. Variable names
have the value they contain (either a number or a string) printed.
Functions also have their number values printed.
Punctuation marks are used to help format the data neatly on the
screen. The comma tabs to the nearest tenth column, while the
semicolon prints items next to each other. (See also Section 3,
Printing Numbers.) Either punctuation mark can be used as the
last symbol in the statement. This results in the next PRINT
statement acting as if it is continuing the previous PRINT
statement. Print on its own moves to the start of the next line -
leaving a blank line.
EXAMPLES:
10 PRINT " HELLO"
20 A$=" THERE" :PRINT " HELLO";A$
30 A=4:B=2:PRINT A+B
40 J=41:PRINT J;:PRINT J-1
50 PRINT A;B;:D=A+B:PRINT D;A-B
See also POS, SPC and TAB FUNCTIONS
PRINT#
Output data to files
PR IN T# file number, print list
There are a few differences between this statement and the
PRINT. Most importantly, the word PRINT# is followed by a
number, which refers to the data file previously OPENed. The
number is followed by a comma and a list of items to be output to
the file. The semicolon acts in the same manner for spacing with
printers as it does in the PRINT statement, commas output 10
spaces. Some devices may not work with TAB and SPC.
EXAMPLE:
10 OPEN 4,4
20 PR IN T#4," HELLO THERE!" ,A$,B$
RESULTS
HELLO
HELLO THERE
6
41 40
4 2 6 2
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