The RESTORE
command is used to reset the data read pointer to the beginning
of a list of DATA
. Imagine having a cassette tape with numbers on it, and
you want to read those numbers one at a time. When you use RESTORE
, it's as
if you're rewinding the tape to the beginning, ready to read all the numbers again.
When the program encounters this command, the data read pointer is automatically
reset to the beginning of the first data list you defined. If you give a parameter
,
you can set the pointer to the label given.
The RESTORE
command is especially useful when you want to reuse a list of data.
If you need to read the same data multiple times in your program, you can use
RESTORE
to reset the pointer to the beginning of the list without having to
retype it. If you want to read only part of the data, you can use RESTORE
to
skip parts of the list and start reading from a specific point. If you want to
create loops that read the data, by combining RESTORE
with other commands
such as READ
and DATA
, you can create loops that repeatedly read
the same data.
RESTORE label
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:
RESTORE ↔ Rer
If you have found a problem with this keyword, if you think there is a bug or, more
simply, you would like it to be improved, open an issue for this example on GitHub.
Thank you!
open an issue
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