HP 0012C-90001, User Manual

Page: 116 / 213

116 116 116 116 Section 10: Section 10: Section 10: Section 10: Program Editing Program Editing Program Editing Program Editing
File name: HP 12c+_user's guide_English_E_HDP0F12AE03_062608 - Modified.doc Page: 116 of 213
Printed Date: 2021/6/16 Dimension: 14.8 cm x 21 cm
Example:
Example: Example:
Example: Assuming you have added a
-
instruction at the end of program
memory as in the preceding example, suppose you now wanted to insert an
t
instruction before the
-
instruction so that the program will display the amount of
the tax before displaying the net income after tax. Since there is only one
instruction (
-
) following the point at which the new instruction is being added, it
is simplest to add the
t
instruction by replacement, as follows:
Keystrokes Keystrokes Keystrokes Keystrokes Display Display Display Display
fs
00- Sets calculator to Program mode.
g(.
08
08- 25
Sets calculator to last program line
to be executed, which contains the
b
instruction.
t
09- 31 Keys in new instruction.
-
10- 30
Keys in original instruction, which
was replaced by new instruction
added.
fs
12,000.00 Sets calculator back to Run mode.
15000
t 3,000.00
Twenty percent tax on $15,000
income.
t
12,000.00
Net income after tax.
Adding Instructions by Branching
Adding Instructions by Branching Adding Instructions by Branching
Adding Instructions by Branching
1. Press
fs
to set the calculator to Program mode.
2. Press
g(.
followed by two digits that specify the program line
immediately preceding the point at which the new instruction(s) are being
added — usually, the last program line to be executed before the added
instruction(s). This sets the calculator to the proper program line for inserting
a
(
instruction in the next step. This
(
instruction will replace whatever
instruction was already stored there, but that instruction will be keyed back
into program memory, to be executed just after the new instructions, in step
7.
3. Press
g(
followed by two digits that specify the
second
line after the last
line you keyed into program memory. (Branching to the
second
line rather
than to the first is necessary because the first line following the last program
in program memory must contain a
(
00 instruction. The
(
00
instruction ensures that program execution will branch to line 00 and halt
after the program is run.) For example, if the last line you keyed into
program memory was line 10, you would press
g(
12 at this step,
preserving the
g(
00 in line 11.
4. Press
g(.
followed by two digits that specify the last line you keyed
into program memory.