Platform-dependent. For Turbo Pascal a few examples are: Length, Copy, Pos, Ord, Chr
Every Pascal program must follow a basic structure. While this structure is very similar to Karel programming, there are several differences. Below is the basic structure that every Pascal program must follow.PROGRAMProgramName;VAR VariableName : VariableType; VariableName : VariableType; ...PROCEDUREProcedureName;variables here if necessary BEGINSome Code;END;FUNCTIONFunctionName(variableList): VariableType;variables here if necessaryBEGINSome Code if necessary; FunctionName := some expression More Code if necessary;END; ... more functions and procedures if necessary ...BEGIN the main program block. It should be small and all work should be delegated to the procedures and functions. It often consists of a WHILE loop that calls in turn procedures and functions in the appropriate order. END.
Turbo Pascal is a style of computer programming. This type of writing language can be used to create a program that prints the alphabet backwards.
Procedures and functions are exactly the same in Pascal, the only difference is that a function must return a value to its caller while a procedure does not. A procedure is essentially the same as a function returning void in C. We use procedures and functions to avoid writing duplicate or repeated sections of code and thus reduce maintenance costs. With well-named procedures and functions our code also becomes self-documenting, making the code much easier to read (and maintain).
penis
Patrick Philippot has written: 'Turbo Pascal, procedures and functions for IBM PCs and compatibles' -- subject(s): Microcomputers, Pascal (Computer program language), Programming, Turbo Pascal (Computer file)
Turbo Pascal was created in 1983.
Platform-dependent. For Turbo Pascal a few examples are: Length, Copy, Pos, Ord, Chr
They are example programs written in Turbo Pascal.
Scroll down to related links and look at "Turbo Pascal- Wikipedia".
tagprice
Borland, same as Turbo Pascal and Delphi.
Michael Yester has written: 'Using Turbo Pascal 6' -- subject(s): Pascal (Computer program language), Turbo Pascal (Computer file)
Every Pascal program must follow a basic structure. While this structure is very similar to Karel programming, there are several differences. Below is the basic structure that every Pascal program must follow.PROGRAMProgramName;VAR VariableName : VariableType; VariableName : VariableType; ...PROCEDUREProcedureName;variables here if necessary BEGINSome Code;END;FUNCTIONFunctionName(variableList): VariableType;variables here if necessaryBEGINSome Code if necessary; FunctionName := some expression More Code if necessary;END; ... more functions and procedures if necessary ...BEGIN the main program block. It should be small and all work should be delegated to the procedures and functions. It often consists of a WHILE loop that calls in turn procedures and functions in the appropriate order. END.
Mickey Settle has written: 'Turbo and Apple Pascal' -- subject(s): Apple computer, Pascal (Computer program language), Programming, Turbo Pascal (Computer file)
Turbo Pascal was released by Borland as an all-in-one solution to design computer programs (DOS) using the Pascal language. Since then, Turbo Pascal morphed to Delphi 1 to create Windows application. Delphi is now owned and managed by Embarcadero and are soon releasing their Delphi XE3 edition.
Thomas M. Boger has written: 'Programming fundamentals using Turbo Pascal' -- subject(s): Pascal (Computer program language), Turbo Pascal (Computer file)