Dan Tobias at 12:08, 12 August 2014

2014-08-12T12:08:11Z

Dan Tobias: Created page with "{{FormatInfo |subcat=Source code |subcat2=Tokenized BASIC |released=1985 }} The '''CCE MC-1000''' was a Brazilian home computer system released in 1985. It used a version of t..."

2014-08-10T20:36:41Z

Created page with "{{FormatInfo |subcat=Source code |subcat2=Tokenized BASIC |released=1985 }} The '''CCE MC-1000''' was a Brazilian home computer system released in 1985. It used a version of t..."

New page

{{FormatInfo
|subcat=Source code
|subcat2=Tokenized BASIC
|released=1985
}}
The '''CCE MC-1000''' was a Brazilian home computer system released in 1985. It used a version of the [[BASIC]] programming language which, similarly to other BASICs of its time, was stored in a tokenized manner. The tokenized BASIC program could be found in memory starting at location 03D5 hex (981 decimal), where, by PEEKing what is there when a program is in memory, you could determine what token values correspond to which commands. PRINT is represented by 97 hex (151 decimal), for instance. "High-bit-set" values (128-255 decimal) are used for tokens, while 7-bit [[ASCII]] characters generally stand for themselves. The null character (0) is used as a line terminator, while the line number is found in binary ([[Endianness|little-endian]]) prior to the tokenized line (with another two-byte field preceding it).

== Links ==
* [https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/CCE_MC-1000 Article in Portuguese Wikipedia]
* [http://mc-1000.wikispaces.com/Manual+do+BASIC BASIC manual]
* [http://mc-1000.wikispaces.com/Cassete Info on cassette storage]
* [http://jsmess.textfiles.com/messloader.html?module=mc1000&scale=2 JSMESS in-browser emulation]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |released=1985
 }}
-The '''CCE MC-1000''' was a Brazilian home computer system released in 1985. It used a version of the [[BASIC]] programming language which, similarly to other BASICs of its time, was stored in a tokenized manner. The tokenized BASIC program could be found in memory starting at location 03D5 hex (981 decimal), where, by PEEKing what is there when a program is in memory, you could determine what token values correspond to which commands. PRINT is represented by 97 hex (151 decimal), for instance. "High-bit-set" values (128-255 decimal) are used for tokens, while 7-bit [[ASCII]] characters generally stand for themselves. The null character (0) is used as a line terminator, while the line number is found in binary ([[Endianness|little-endian]]) prior to the tokenized line (with another two-byte field preceding it).
+The '''CCE MC-1000''' was a Brazilian home computer system released in 1985. It used a version of the [[BASIC]] programming language which, similarly to other BASICs of its time, was stored in a tokenized manner. The tokenized BASIC program could be found in memory starting at location 03D5 hex (981 decimal), where, by PEEKing what is there when a program is in memory, you could determine what token values correspond to which commands. PRINT is represented by 97 hex (151 decimal), for instance. "High-bit-set" values (128-255 decimal) are used for tokens, while 7-bit [[ASCII]] characters generally stand for themselves. The null character (0) is used as a line terminator, while the line number is found in binary ([[Endianness|little-endian]]) prior to the tokenized line (with another two-byte field preceding it). These programs were often saved to [[CCE MC-1000 data cassette|cassettes]].
 == Links ==

CCE MC-1000 BASIC tokenized file - Revision history

Dan Tobias at 12:08, 12 August 2014

Dan Tobias: Created page with "{{FormatInfo |subcat=Source code |subcat2=Tokenized BASIC |released=1985 }} The '''CCE MC-1000''' was a Brazilian home computer system released in 1985. It used a version of t..."