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RUN
Abbreviation: R <SHIFT+U>
TYPE: Command
FORMAT: RUN [<line-number>]
Action: The system command RUN is used to start the program
currently in memory. The RUN command causes an implied CLR operation
to be performed before starting the program. You can avoid the
CLeaRing operation by using CONT or GOTO to restart a program
instead of RUN. If a <line-number> is specified, your program
will start on that line. Otherwise, the RUN command starts at
first line of the program. The RUN command can also be used within
a program. If the <line-number> you specify doesn't exist,
the BASIC error message UNDEF'D STATEMENT occurs.
A RUNning program stops and BASIC returns to direct mode when
an END or STOP statement is reached, when the last line of the
program is finished, or when a BASIC error occurs during execution.
EXAMPLES of RUN Command:
RUN (Starts at first line of program)
RUN 500 (Starts at line-number 500)
RUN X (Starts at line X, or UNDEF'D STATEMENT ERROR if there
is no line X)
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