10 CLS
20 FOR n = 1 to 10
30 PRINT n, n^2, n^3
40 NEXT n
50 PRINT: PRINT: PRINT "Touch 'x' to go again, any other key to end."
60 INPUT a$
70 IF a$ = "X" or a$ = "x" THEN 10
80 END
you do this 10 print "0112358132134" use the whole of the thing
Statement numbers were a feature of BASIC, and while QBASIC supports them, they are by no means necessary.
You use the relevant formula.
END '...END of program/halt program code execution. *NOTE*: There should be only 'one' END statement written inside of a QBASIC program. I have seen example code where they use multiple END statements; this is wrong!
(1) Immediate mode In this mode, QBASIC performs the command/instruction that we type in immediately after we press the enter key. (2) Program mode In this mode, the instructions/commands we type in are not performed as we type them in, but are first stored in the computer memory as a program. This program can be executed later, at a high speed.
Cls input "enter two no.s ",a,b sum=a+b print "sum = ";sum end
Write a program that calculates the area of a triangle in QBASIC
a triangle then a square :)
H. Tornsdorf has written: 'Windows 3.1 - Trucos y Consejos' 'QBasic for beginners' -- subject(s): QBasic (Computer program language)
You need a code that can run to print even numbers between 10 and 100 using the qbasic command.
The QBASIC program actually comes in 2 different flavors... A> QBASIC interpreter program: QBASIC Version 1.1 B> QBASIC compiler program: QBASIC 4.5/or, QB64/or, -etc. ...so, the answer is that this programming language comes in both forms: 'interpreter/compiler' versions; and, you have to select which of these you would prefer to download and use. *NOTE*: The compiler version of the language tends to be much larger; whereas, the interpreter version of the language tends to be small/very compact, indeed; thus, the interpreter tends to take up far less disk space. Many people start off their programming career by using QBASIC version 1.1 'interpreter' program; in order to learn 'how to' program. The interpreter version of the program can only create plain text (.bas) files; the which code CANNOT be shared with others; (not unless the persons who you are sharing this type of code with do already have a copy of the QBASIC interpreter program installed on their own computer). Then, later on, down the line...when they have become fully capable programmers themselves; they go and download a QBASIC 'compiler' program version, instead; which will allow them to go and create stand alone (.exe) program files that they can share with anybody. This is because (.exe) program files can RUN/execute entirely independently of the QBASIC program itself.
Most computer languages use the asterisk, "*", for multiplication.