HP-35s Programming - Printable Version +- HP Forums (https://www.hpmuseum.org/forum) +-- Forum: HP Calculators (and very old HP Computers) (/forum-3.html) +--- Forum: General Forum (/forum-4.html) +--- Thread: HP-35s Programming (/thread-18586.html) |
HP-35s Programming - ruyes - 07-24-2022 09:35 AM Now, let's not forget about Stripchat. These bloody legends have got a bit of everything. From live couples having a shag to fetish shows that'll make your bollocks tingle. They've even got VR shows for all you tech-savvy wankers out there. And if you're feeling a bit adventurous, you can even spy on private shows for a discounted price. Trust me, it's worth every penny. https://livesexasian.cc/chat/pussycatdolls12 https://teenlivecam.org/bj https://livecamsex.cc/blonde https://shemalelivecam.net/chubby https://pregnantcam.net/ass RE: HP-35s Programming - Maximilian Hohmann - 07-24-2022 12:46 PM Hello! (07-24-2022 09:35 AM)ruyes Wrote: Also, when my program is stopped (R/S) to show the value at a point in my program, the value displayed is NOT in the x register, so I must "RCL" it to work on that variable. How do I place it in "x" and show it with the text, such that I can just multiply it, divide it or replace it with another number? Not sure what the exact problem is, but if you want to show the value of a varibale in a stopped program you can use the "VIEW" instruction (in my version of the user guide it is described on page 13-15 or page number 197 in the pdf document). If you want to copy the value displayed with "VIEW" into the X register you have to press Enter before continuing the program. Regards Max RE: HP-35s Programming - Dave Britten - 07-27-2022 05:52 PM I haven't done any 35S programming in a while, but I believe you press RCL before each key to put a letter into freeform text. A little clumsy, but you probably won't be entering enormous messages on this model anyway. For your second question, I think the INPUT command might do what you're interested in. This behaves sort of like VIEW, but it also puts the variable into the X register, and when you press R/S, it places the new X register contents back into the variable (or you can just press R/S without entering/calculating anything to keep the current value). |