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The
following
program
listing and sample
run
ill
ustrate
one
way
of
using NOTE
to store keyboard
input
into a specified file loca-
tion.
Following is a
sample
program that uses NOTE
to store informa-
tion entered
from the keyboard
in a
Random-Access disk file
.
Type
in
the program
,
enter some
numbers
,
and
press
[f'leW"n
i
to
end.
The
sample
run uses
numbers,
but you
can type
any string
for
A$ up to 40
characters.
1 REM NOTEST
-
NOTE
STATEMENT DEMO
2
REM THIS PROGRAM READS
LINE OF
DATA
3 REM FROM THE
KEYBOARD
AND
STORES
4
REM THEM
ON
DISK IN FILE D'DATFIL.DAT.
5
REM
POINTERS
ARE
STORED
IN D'POINTS.DAT
.
20
DIM
AH40)
25 OPEN
#1,8,0,"D:DATFIL.DAT"
27
opn~
#2,8,0',
"D:
POHnS. DAT"
30
REM READ LINE OF DATA FROM
K'
40 HIPUT A$
41 PRIIH A$
42 REM IF RETURN ONLY, THEN
STOP
45 IF
LENCA$)=0 THEN
100
50
t·lOTE
#l,X,'('
55 REM
STORE
LINE OF DATA.
6£'
PRIIH
#L
A$
61 REM
STORE
POINTER TO BEGINNING OF
62 REM LINE OF DATA.
65
PRINT #2;X;",";Y
70
PRItH "SECTOR #
= ";
::<,
"BYTE #
=
'30 GOTO
4~1
95 REM INDICATE
END
OF FILE
100
PRItH
#
2;0.;",
"
;~1
110
EfW
"
.
'.J
,
,
This sample program was
run
on a diskette that
contained
the
DOS.SYS, DUP.SYS, and MEM.SAV files
.
Your
sector and byte
numbers may be different. Sample entries were 45
,
55
,
75, 80,
90,
100,
and 110.
71
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