Texas TI-86 用户手册
Chapter 16: Programming
225
16PROG.DOC TI-86, Chap 16, US English Bob Fedorisko Revised: 02/13/01 2:36 PM Printed: 02/13/01 3:04 PM Page 225 of 16
16PROG.DOC TI-86, Chap 16, US English Bob Fedorisko Revised: 02/13/01 2:36 PM Printed: 02/13/01 3:04 PM Page 225 of 16
Copying a Program to Another Program Name
� Display a new or existing program in the program editor.
� Move the cursor to the command line on which you want to copy a program.
� Display the
� Move the cursor to the command line on which you want to copy a program.
� Display the
Rcl
prompt (- –).
� Enter the name of the program you want to copy. Either select the name from the
PRGM
NAMES
menu or enter individual characters.
� Press b. The contents of the recalled program name are inserted into the other program at
the cursor location.
Using and Deleting Variables within a Single Program
If you want to use variables within a program but do not
need them after the program is run, you can use
need them after the program is run, you can use
DelVar(
within the program to delete the variables from memory.
The program segment to the right uses the variables A and
B as counters and then deletes them from memory.
B as counters and then deletes them from memory.
:3¶B
:For (A,1,100,1)
:B+A¶B
:End
:Disp A
:Disp B
:DelVar(A)
:DelVar(B)
:For (A,1,100,1)
:B+A¶B
:End
:Disp A
:Disp B
:DelVar(A)
:DelVar(B)
Running an Assembly Language Program
An assembly language program is a program that runs much faster and has greater control
of the calculator than the regular programs described in this chapter. You can download
and run TI-created assembly language programs to add features to your TI
of the calculator than the regular programs described in this chapter. You can download
and run TI-created assembly language programs to add features to your TI
-86 that are not
built in. For example, you can download the TI
-83 finance or inferential statistics features
to use on your TI
-86.