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When accessing parameters in a subroutine, don't forget that
they are pointers to the actual arguments passed.
It
is
entirely
up
to
the
programmer
to
see to it that
the arguments in
the
calling
program match innumber,~,
and lenath with the parameters
expecte
by
the
subroutine.
This
applies
to
BASIC
subroutines,
as well as those
written in assembly language.
Assembly language
subroutines
can
be
written
to
handle
interrupts. All interrupt handling routines should save
the
stack, register A-L and the PSW.
Interrupts
should
always
be
re-enabled
before returning from the subroutine,
since
an interrupt automatically disables all
further
interr~pts
once
it
is
received.
The
user should be aware of which
interrupt vectors are free
in
the
particular
version
of
BASIC that"has been supplied.
Note
to CP/M
users: in CP/M
BASIC, all interrupt vectors are free.)
Summary of Contents for Basic Interpreter Basic 80
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