The OUT command is a statement that allows your program to interact directly
with your computer's hardware, specifically its input/output (I/O) ports. This
command is especially useful in contexts where you want to control external
devices connected to your computer, such as printers, sound cards, or
data acquisition devices.
When you use the OUT command, you specify a port address and a value to
send to that port. The port address identifies a particular hardware
device connected to your computer, while the value sent determines the action
the device will perform.
The use of the OUT command is highly dependent on the specific hardware
of your computer. The port addresses and values to send vary depending on
the type of device connected and the system configuration.
Improper use of the OUT command can damage the hardware or cause the
system to malfunction. It is essential to have a thorough understanding
of the hardware you are interacting with and to use this command with caution.
OUT port, value
OUT &HBC00, 0
Join BASIC 10Liner Contest with ugBASIC!
An interesting competition is held at the beginning of each year: the
BASIC 10Liner Contest.
It is possible to use ugBASIC to participate in the next
"BASIC10Liner" competition, in the following categories:
OUT ↔ Ou
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simply, you would like it to be improved, open an issue for this example on GitHub.
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