In gw-basic, when program control is transferred depending on a certain condition, it is called conditional transfer of control. To transfer control from one point to multiple points is called multiple branching. Statement used in gw-basic for this purpose is ON.....GOTO.
Syntax:
ON numeric variable or expression GOTO n1, n2, n3,.......
The range o value of numeric variable or expression is 0 t0 255.
n1, n2 are valid line numbers where control will be transferred. If the value of numeric variable or expression is 1, the control will be transferred to line number n1, in case of 2 to n2 and so on.
There are multiple options to this answer: 1.Gee Whiz Basic 2.Gates,Williams BASIC 3.Greg Whitten BASIC 4.Graphics and Windows BASIC.
#include<stdio.h> #include<conio.h> void main() { int no, ans; clrscr(); printf(input no. \n"); scanf("%d", &no); while(no!=0) { n=no%10; no=no/10; printf("%d",n); } getch(); }
to avoid a central part of point of volubility
No you can have multiple depending on which browser you are using.
Linking multiple computers together is known as a Computer Cluster. Look that up and you should have your answer.
multiple branching is done by using ON...GOTO statement that transfers control to any number of choices
Difference between QBASIC and GWBASIC?
Not sure what you are trying to do. GWBasic is a programming language; Excel is a spreadsheet. If you like, just copy data from Excel to your GWBasic editing program and reformat, as needed.
George Washington Basic
There are multiple options to this answer: 1.Gee Whiz Basic 2.Gates,Williams BASIC 3.Greg Whitten BASIC 4.Graphics and Windows BASIC.
Check out the resources below.
difference between command and statement
Goto leads to morememory waste age and multiple branching occurs so memory is wasted
Branching Out was created in 1958-09.
branched
GW-BASIC stand for Gee- Wiza Buisness All Symbolic Instruction Code.
Branching in roots is endogenous and in stems it is exogenous