10 CLS: PRINT "I shall now amaze the audience by printing "
20 PRINT "the four smallest perfect square integers."
30 for N = 1 to 4 : PRINT N, N^2 : NEXT N
40 PRINT: PRINT "Thank you."
50 PRINT "You've been a wonderful audience."
60 PRINT "I'm here until Friday."
70 PRINT "Don't forget to tip your waiter."
Oh, dude, finding the greater number in QBasic is like finding the last slice of pizza at a party - you just compare the two numbers using the good ol' greater than symbol (>), and boom, there's your answer. It's not rocket science, it's just basic math in a BASIC programming language. So, like, chill out and enjoy the simplicity of it all.
There is a computer program that will print out the value of pi to even more decimal places than that.
This program checks whether a number is odd or even. NOTE: This site removes formatting from answers. Replace (tab) with a tab or four spaces. #!/usr/bin/python print("Type a number.") n = input(": ") l = len(n)-1 even = ("02468") if n[l] in even: (tab)print(n, "is even.") if n[l] not in even: (tab)print(n, "is odd.")
For(int I = 0: I < 5; i++) { System.out.println(" print this " + I ); }
for (int i = 2; i < 10; i ++) printf("%d\n", i); You did say even and odd numbers between 1 and 10. That's allnumbers between 1 and 10.
write a program to print the series 1/12+1/22+.........+1/n2 ?
a triangle then a square :)
you do this 10 print "0112358132134" use the whole of the thing
CLS a = 0 b = 0 FOR i = 1 TO 10 IF a = 0 THEN f = 1 END IF PRINT f b = a a = f f = a + b NEXT i END from : Parth jani parthjani7@yahoo.com
EXAMPLE 1 The QBASIC program will, automatically, *capitalize* any reserved 'keyword' which it finds once you've already gone and typed in a line of code; and, then, at the end of that code line, do finally press the [RETURN/ENTER] key...to confirm what you've just gone and typed in. A keyword might be say the PRINT command statement...so, if I were to type inside of the QBASIC editor the following line of code... print 1+1 ...then, the moment I press the [RETURN/ENTER] key when I get to the end of that line...the QBASIC interpreter program will, automatically, change the 'lower case' word: print...to become all UPPERCASE, instead; QBASIC Editor will display the previous line of code I typed in as being... PRINT 1+1 ...thus, I am able to tell immediately that PRINT is a special reserved 'keyword'/or, command statement which the QBASIC program, quite clearly, recognizes and understands. This also helps me the programmer to know if I actually typed in that 'keyword' either correctly/or, incorrectly; if wrong...and, the program did NOT automatically capitalize it...; then, I know I must have either accidentally 'misspelled' the keyword/or, must otherwise have done something to go get it wrong...?! EXAMPLE 2 If I were to type in to the QBASIC Editor program the following line of code using all 'lower case' letters... x=10: if x=10 then print "ten" else print "NOT ten" ...and, then, when I've reached the end of that line of code, press [RETURN/ENTER] key to confirm my code entry; the QBASIC interpreter program will, automatically, respond by capitalizing any reseved 'keywords' that it finds; then, QBASIC Editor displays the line of code I typed in as being... x=10 : IF x=10 THEN PRINT "ten" ELSE PRINT "NOT ten" Looking at this newly capitalized line...it tells me that... IF/THEN/ELSE/PRINT...are all QBASIC reserved 'keywords'. NOTE: Whatever is a string a text that is written in between double quote marks: ("") will be totally unaffected by such capitalizing; instead, text strings will be printed out, quite literally, 'as is'. FINAL NOTE There are far too many QBASIC 'keywords' for me to go and list here; possibly, a couple hundred...! QBASIC has many 'keywords' that it uses; if you wish to see what ALL of these keywords are; then, from inside of the QBASIC Editor program itself...do a combination key press of: [SHIFT] + [F1]...and, there you will see the Help file...that shows each 'keyword' you can use to write QBASIC programs with; as well as, offering a clear explanation/it shows 'example codes' demonstrating exactly how each of these 'keywords' should be used; just do 'copy & paste'/then, RUN the program to follow these examples along.
type: PRINT "I like chocalate!"
You need a code that can run to print even numbers between 10 and 100 using the qbasic command.
Cls print the multiples tables of 1 to 5 for x=1 to 5 for y=1 to 10 print x;"*";y;"=";x*y next y print print next x end
====== FOR tablesNo%=1 TO 12 CLS PRINT "PROGRAM: "; tablesNo%; "X Tables:-" PRINT FOR timesNo%=1 TO 12 PRINT timesNo%; " X "; tablesNo%; " = "; timesNo%*tablesNo% NEXT PRINT PRINT "Press [SPACEBAR] key to continue..." SLEEP NEXT END
QBASIC operators are listed as follows.../along with some example QBASIC code... ->LOGICAL OPERATORS AND OR NOT EXAMPLE QBASIC CODE:- A=1 B=1 IF (A AND B) THEN PRINT "Result: True" ELSE PRINT "Result: False" ...output... Result: True A=1 B=2 IF (A AND B) THEN PRINT "Result: True" ELSE PRINT "Result: False" ...output... Result: False -> MATHEMATICAL OPERATORS + plus - minus * multiply / divide MOD division remainder ^ raise to the power EXAMPLE QBASIC CODE:- num1=4 num2=2 PRINT num1 + num2 PRINT num1 - num2 PRINT num1 * num2 PRINT num1 / num2 PRINT num1 MOD num2 PRINT num1 ^ num2 ...output... 6 2 8 2 0 16 -> COMPARISON OPERATORS = equals > greater than < lesser than >= greater than/or, equals <= lesser than/or, equals <> not EXAMPLE QBASIC CODE:- num1 = 6 num2 = 8 IF num1 = num2 THEN PRINT "Equal to" IF num1 > num2 THEN PRINT "Greater than" IF num1 < num2 THEN PRINT "Lesser than" IF num1 >= num2 THEN PRINT "Greater than/or, equal to" IF num1 <= num2 THEN PRINT "Lesser than/or, equal to" IF num1 <> num2 THEN PRINT "NOT equal" ...output... Lesser than Lesser than/or, equal to NOT equal
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
QBASIC CODE/START... ==== ...QBASIC CODE/END.