BBC BASIC had "renumber", which when executed changed all those "10,11,12,13" commands to "10,20,30,40", updating the gotos as it went along
I KNOW the BASIC on Multics had that in 1973. I am not aware of a BASIC that didn't (I was writing BASIC and Fortran professionally on Multics in 1973).
-- Warning: Opening your mouth may invalidate your brain!
(Score: 2) by isostatic on Saturday June 02 2018, @08:55PM (4 children)
I think BBC BASIC had "renumber", which when executed changed all those "10,11,12,13" commands to "10,20,30,40", updating the gotos as it went along
(Score: 2) by cubancigar11 on Wednesday June 06 2018, @04:28AM (2 children)
I am not a savage who would use anything beside Turbo Basic.
Oh those were the joyful days...
(Score: 3, Interesting) by suburbanitemediocrity on Wednesday June 06 2018, @08:45PM (1 child)
Level I BASIC predates Turbo Basic by a a dozen years.
(Score: 2) by cubancigar11 on Thursday June 07 2018, @08:25AM
I know... I am not as old as a lot of people here but I was lucky enough to encounter it before the real deal, and use to write something on 486.
(Score: 2) by Dr Spin on Saturday June 16 2018, @10:06PM
BBC BASIC had "renumber", which when executed changed all those "10,11,12,13" commands to "10,20,30,40", updating the gotos as it went along
I KNOW the BASIC on Multics had that in 1973. I am not aware of a BASIC that didn't (I was writing BASIC and Fortran professionally on Multics in 1973).
Warning: Opening your mouth may invalidate your brain!