... to load. As mentioned above, this code is obviously too large for ... 're back to the debugger (remember to change the page to 1 when ... file and set the headers to point to the correct addresses (using ... "" SCREEN$
30 FOR i = 1 TO 5: READ a: POKE 23388,16+a ...

... /> 20 FOR x=1 TO 6
30 FOR y=1 TO 6
poke, but you have to stay at the ... of numbers.. fantastic. But for me, notepad is a no ... it, it expands itself back to selected code.

[flattery]
And thanks to Dunny, BASin is one of ...

... 20 LET chars=23606
30 LET chs=PEEK (chars)+256 ... +1)
40 GO TO 210
50 REM ... =y
90 FOR i=0 TO 7
100 ... =x
120 FOR j=0 TO 7
130 ... Test program
220 FOR n=0 TO 9
230 LET ... SUB 50
270 NEXT n

Again, ...

... the field
30 FOR f=2 TO 9: LET a$(f ... ": REM coordinates for end
210 LET n$="": REM All ... $(y,x)=s$( TO 2): LET n$=n$+STR$ y+STR< ... $(y,x)=s$( TO 2): LET n$=n$+STR$ y+STR< ... $(y,x)=s$( TO 2): LET n$=n$+STR$ y+STR< ... $(y,x)=s$( TO 2): LET n$=n$+STR$ y+STR< ...

... through to the end in the next few days). For those ...
30 FOR i=1 to 5 : READ a : POKE 23388,16+ ... : NEXT i
40 POKE 23388,16 : OUT 32765,16 ... do for the moment! Also you would probably want to chop ... leave that as an exercise for the reader ;) Anyway, once ...

... through to the end in the next few days). For those ...
30 FOR i=1 to 5 : READ a : POKE 23388,16+ ... : NEXT i
40 POKE 23388,16 : OUT 32765,16 ... do for the moment! Also you would probably want to chop ... leave that as an exercise for the reader ;) Anyway, once ...

... bank 2 crashes when trying to poke the "U" udg.
... /> 20 FOR U=USR "a" to USR "u": FOR Y=0 TO 7: POKE U ... CRASH THE PROGRAM
30 REM DEFINE BANK 2
FOR U=USR "a" to USR "u": FOR Y=0 TO 7: POKE ... 60 FOR U=USR "a" to USR "u": FOR Y=0 TO 7: POKE U ...

... compared to a pointer. Array names are aliases for memory ... I wouldn't need to so just used a ... indexing to make the printable portion of the message for ... for n=1 to (256-32)
30 print at 0,0;m$ (n to (n ... +31))
40 next n< ...

... for n=1 to (256-32)
30 print at 0,0;m$ (n to (n ... +31))
40 next n ... uses the LDIR instruction for the byte copy. ... should.

The for-loop test "i != ..." ... d_Print() routine to print a maximum of n chars just ...

... implemented a one-liner utility to renumber programs in BASIC, it ... />
[CODE]
9999 INPUT n'i:
LET g=23620 ... +1+5*(d=224):
POKE g,16-2*((d=1 ... /> LET q=q+9:
POKE g,8+3*(q

... br />
[CODE]10 FOR n=1 TO 65535 STEP 2
20 ... br />
[CODE]10 FOR n=1 TO 65535 STEP 2
20 ... PRINT AT 0,0;n
30 FOR ... m=1 TO 254
40 ... OUT n,m
50 ...

... the ROM... but what about POKE? Just curious! :)

[ ... ROM" nonsense. For some reason, I was trying to avoid accessing ... :

[CODE]10 FOR n=0 TO 16383[/CODE]

[ ... dead? It would be normal for it to crash, but... Well, ...

... resultant machine code program (up to 289 bytes of machine code ... /> [CODE]
POKE s+n,16*(CODE a$(2*n+1)-48)+CODE ... a$(2*n+2)-48 ... /> POKE s+n,16*CODE a$(2*n+1)+CODE a$(2*n+2 ... the loop to this:

[CODE]
FOR n=1 TO l:

Here are the improvements I mentioned:

[CODE]
1 READ n,a$:
FOR c=0 TO 8:
POKE USR "b"-c,SIN (c/3)-1:
POKE USR "c"-c,129:
LET q=INT (c/2)+1:
CIRCLE 91,92,CODE " $LS "(q):
POKE (c

... "starship take-off"
30 let g=int(rnd*20 ... in force"
80 for c=1 to 10
90 ... 145 scroll
150 let n=l
160 gosub 1000 ... "i";
180 let n=y
190 gosub 1000 ... 200 print "*";
210 let n=r
220 gosub 1000 ...

... n,q,g,p,z:
FOR g=g-3 TO ... /> POKE (g>0)*n,11-3*m(p):
POKE n+53 ... ,0:
FOR p=32 TO ... 767:
POKE 22496+ ... 57)):
POKE (d=0)*n,17-3*(k=48 ...

... doesn't look weird anymore to see the maze printed ... /> READ n,p,z,q,g:
FOR g=g-1 TO g ... /> LET m(p)=1:
POKE 22496+p,9:
NEXT ... p/32-z/16:
POKE (m(p-z-z)1 ... )*(jINT j))*n,3:
LET p ... (RND*15)+66:
POKE (g

... ]
5 FOR f=0 TO 39: READ a: POKE USR "a"+f ... x=3
20 FOR f=1 TO 28: LET a(f ... )=INT (RND*10)+1: FOR g=1 TO a(f): PRINT AT ... g: NEXT f
30 FOR f=0 TO 31: PRINT INK 6 ... should work better for a one-liner to place the bullet movement ...

... should be able to get manic miner back for you!
... not, so to play safe we need to look for the start ... program might take a while to run - the microdrive ... /> Now we need the PRINT to CODE convertor :

30 FOR x=1 TO 17435

Lesson 1

10 FOR n=0 TO 3
20 THOSE WERE THE DAYS
30 NEXT n

To be honest, your best bet is to start with the manual that came with the spectrum itself.

... FOR n=0 TO 3
20 THOSE WERE THE DAYS
30 NEXT n ...

To be honest, your best ... bet is to start with ...

... FOR n=0 TO 3
20 THOSE WERE THE DAYS
30 NEXT n ...

To be honest, your best ... bet is to start with ...

... />
10 FOR n=0 TO 255
20 POKE 23610,n

RUN ...

then you can type NEXT n ...
to go through all the messages ...

[CODE]10 LET A$=">_

... top of my head to load screens or code ... 30 for i = 0 to 12
35 read a
38 poke 28000 ... 64 = low byte

for example 0,64 0*64 ... *256 = 16384 (code to load screen$)

... 27 = low byte

for example 0*27*256 = 6912 ...

... the top of my head to load screens or code without ... /> 30 for i = 0 to 12
35 read a
38 poke 28000 ...

... of 6 numbers
30 REM for the UK National Lottery
120 FOR n=1 TO 49
130 LET a(n)=n
140 ... per line
300 FOR c=1 TO 8
310 GO ... numbers out
410 FOR f=1 TO 8
415 PRINT ... "LINE ";f;": ";
420 FOR g=1 TO 6
425 IF ...

... it allowed me to make the BEEP tune for the oneliner in ... $: IF k$="" THEN GO TO 20
30 LET o=o+(k ... $="0")-(k$="9")
50 FOR n=1 TO ... LEN a$: IF k$=a$(n) THEN GO TO 100 ...
60 NEXT n: GO TO 20 ...

... />
Replace VAL(...) with FN n(...)

you can use ... test program which defines FN n()

[code]
10 ... DEF FN n(c$)=CODE c$-48-7 ... LET t$="0123456789ABCDEF"
30 FOR i=1 TO LEN t$
40 ...

... use hex, I've gone for a two characters per byte ... based on adjacent ASCII codes for ease of decoding.