Apple II User Manual

* The program then swaps the bytes of the integer.

* Finally, the program converts the result to floating point and returns to BASIC (JMP

C0D3). Address $C0D3 was found in locations $B008, $B009. (Address $C0D3 may

vary with different versions of BASIC. Be sure to check locations $B008 and $B009

for the correct address.

<1>

0A26 *=A00

0A00 A0 LDY #00

0A02 A2 LDX #00

0A04 B5 LDA A9,X

0A06 20 JSR EA46

0A09 20 JSR E83E

0A0C E8 INX

0A0D E0 CPX #06

0A0F D0 BNE 0A04

0A11 20 JSR E9F0

0A14 C0 CPY #00

0A16 F0 BEQ 0A1F

0A13 A5 LDA AD

0A18 A4 LDY AC

0A1C 4C JMP C0D3

0A1F 20 JSR BF00

0A22 C8 INY

0A23 D0 BNE 0A02

0A25 00 BRK

0A26

Figure F-2 Assembly Language Subroutine

Figure F-3 shows the print-out for various values of "N".

<6>

RUN

NUMBER? 128

88 80 00 00 00 00

88 00 00 00 80 00

-32768

NUMBER? 1

81 80 00 00 00 00

81 00 00 00 01 00

256

NUMBER? 4097

8D 80 06 00 00 00

8D 00 00 10 01 00

272

NUMBER? 256

89 80 00 00 00 00

89 00 00 01 00 00

Figure F-3. Output for Example

G STORING AIM 65 BASIC PROGRAMS ON CASSETTE

AIM 65 BASIC Programs can be stored on cassette tape by using BASIC's SAVE and LOAD

commands, or by using the AIM 65 Editor. Before employing either procedure be sure to care-

fully observe the recorder installation and operation procedures given in Section 9 of the

AIM 65 User's Guide.

RECORDING ON CASSETTE USING THE BASIC SAVE COMMAND

The procedure to store a BASIC program is:

1. Install a cassette in the recorder, and manually position the tape to the program record