文件列表:

INTRO.TXT (20541, 1996-03-08)
CHAP1.TXT (42212, 1994-09-21)
CHAP2.TXT (105033, 1994-09-21)
CHAP3.TXT (112204, 1994-09-21)
CHAP4.TXT (59878, 1994-09-21)
CHAP5.TXT (129853, 1994-09-21)
CHAP6.TXT (185603, 1995-04-16)
CHAP7.TXT (71557, 1994-09-01)
CHAP8.TXT (117670, 2005-10-31)
CHAP9.TXT (46962, 1994-09-01)
CHAP10.TXT (52084, 1995-05-01)
CHAP11.TXT (147119, 1994-09-04)
CHAP12.TXT (200899, 1995-03-08)
APNDX.TXT (4758, 1994-09-04)
FT.EXE (4956, 1994-07-03)
BASIC.QLB (7447, 1994-09-04)
BASIC.LIB (6795, 1994-09-04)
BASIC7.QLB (9665, 1994-09-04)
BASIC7.LIB (7315, 1994-09-04)
BASICVBD.QLB (10118, 1994-09-04)
CHAP2-1.BAS (433, 1992-05-13)
CHAP2-2.BAS (791, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-1.BAS (518, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-2.BAS (391, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-3.BAS (2180, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-4.BAS (1415, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-5.BAS (670, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-6.BAS (650, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-7.BAS (2205, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-8.BAS (779, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-9.BAS (1908, 1993-06-01)
CHAP6-10.BAS (585, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-11.BAS (388, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-12.BAS (713, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-13.BAS (484, 1992-05-13)
CHAP6-14.BAS (1739, 1992-05-13)
CHAP8-1.BAS (889, 1992-05-13)
CHAP8-2.BAS (1129, 1992-05-13)
CHAP8-3.BAS (3069, 1992-05-13)
... ...

README: Notes on this disk version of "BASIC Techniques and Utilities" ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THIS TEXT AND SOFTWARE COPYRIGHT (C) 1994 ETHAN WINER This is a disk version of "PC Magazine BASIC Techniques and Utilities", which was originally published by Ziff-Davis Press in Emeryville, CA. When Ziff-Davis Press decided it was no longer profitable for them to continue printing it, they returned the rights to me. This disk version of my book is provided free as a service to the programming community. You are welcome to use any of the code fragments or complete programs in any way you see fit for no charge, including for commercial applications. However, the author retains all copyrights for the text and the programs. You may share this book and the accompanying programs with others, but only if you distribute the entire WINER.ZIP file as originally uploaded by me to CompuServe and on my web page (http://www.ethanwiner.com). While I should not have to belabor the obvious: All of this software and the accompanying text are provided "as is", with no warranty expressed or implied. The author is not liable for any damages whatsoever, including incidental or consequential. Use this information at your own risk. If you wipe out your hard disk or CMOS memory, I am not responsible! Although this book is provided at no charge, I hope I will be allowed one small commercial plug: If you find this information useful and would like to learn more about BASIC and assembly language programming, please considering purchasing QuickPak Professional and P.D.Q. from my company, Full Moon Software. A brief advertisement for Full Moon describing our products for DOS BASIC is in the accompanying FULLMOON.AD file. Note that Crescent Software products are referred to occasionally in the text of this book, but those products are now sold exclusively by Full Moon Software. The text is divided into individual chapter files rather than one huge file, to make it easier to locate information in each chapter. The text you see here is what I sent to the publisher, and does not include any editing for style they applied. You may print this book by copying the chapter files to a printer from a DOS prompt using the COPY command: COPY CHAP*.TXT LPT1. Or you may view it using any ASCII file browsing program such as Vern Buerg's LIST utility. Where appropriate, the CHR$(12) hard page feeds were retained before and after long program listings, to aid print formatting. these will appear as the universal Female symbol when viewed with LIST. There was no easy way to create a page index for a book supplied as text files, but the included TEXTFIND utility will help you locate information in the text. TEXTFIND accepts a file specification and search string, and then searches all files that match that specification for the string. So to determine which CHAP*.TXT files mention, say, DEF SEG, you would start TEXTFIND like this: TEXTFIND CHAP*.TXT and then enter DEF SEG at the prompt. Note that TEXTFIND searches without regard to capitalization in either the search string or the file's text, so entering def seg would also work. I have also included a version of this program called FT.EXE (find text), which is essentially the same program but compiled with Crescent's P.D.Q. add-on library. If you look at the size of this program (4956 bytes) and compare that with what you get after compiling and linking TEXTFIND with VB/DOS (466*** bytes), you can see the enormous improvement that P.D.Q. offers. In some cases, figures from the printed book could not be included. In the printed book Chapter 6 contains a picture of a floppy disk showing how the sectors and clusters are organized. And in Chapter 4 there are some figures of CodeView display screens that were originally created as .GIF file graphics-mode screen shots. I have tried to recreate as many of the other figures as possible with standard and extended ASCII characters. If your printer does not support extended characters (those with ASCII values greater than 127), figures that contain lines and boxes may print as rows of italicized letters and numbers. You will notice a few comments here and there that were added to this disk version of my book only, and they are enclosed in square brackets: [] Some of these comments relate to VB/DOS, which was not covered in the original printed version. Others were added as I read the book one last time before uploading it, to clarify or enhance the information herein. But since I do not use VB/DOS on a regular basis, I can't guarantee that all of the VB/DOS differences and features are documented completely. In most cases, however, the information about BASIC PDS applies equally to VB/DOS. Also notice how the individual sections within each chapter are delineated. Most printed books identify the different levels of section headings with different fonts and type styles. For example, major section headings are often printed in bold capitalized text; smaller, less-bold fonts are used for the lower section levels. This disk version of my book uses uppercase "underlined" text for major section headings, plain uppercase for the next lower level, and mixed case for the lowest heading levels. I will happily provide support for this book and answer questions as time permits in sections 19 and 20 of the MSBASIC forum on CompuServe. My CIS account number is 72241,63 and mail can also be sent to ethan@ethanwiner.com. However, I much prefer to answer questions in the public forums rather than through e-mail, because public messages let others benefit from the answers. --Ethan Winer

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