Commodore 64 Type-In Listings
The following is a list of Commodore 64 Type-In Listings in the Centre for Computing History collection. It is not an exhaustive list of and other software may have been published. If you have any software that you would like to donate to our collection, please view our donations page.There are 11 Commodore 64 Type-In Listings in our collection :
Order By : Title - Release Date - Publisher |
When using Basic, typing the word New doesn't actually erase the current text in memory, it just resets some system pointers. It would be nice to have an Old command which would recover this text.
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 23 - 6-12 June 1985Author : Geoff Hato
Experiment with sound for your games using this utility.
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 24 - 13-19 June 1985Author : Andrew Esmond
As every chess player knows, their grading represents a measure of chess ability, based on past performance. The higher the grading then the greater is the assumed level of skill.
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 25 - 20-26 June 1985Author : Peter Bilbrough
Program which defines the function keys for a Commodore 64
Publication : Commodore Computing International - December 1983Author : Peter Bilbrough
A program/ routine to convert numbers into words (i.e. 1 to "one")
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 21 - 23-30 May 1985Author : N A Syed
This game is for two to five players and the idea is that each player bets on their own caterpillar in the Caterpillar Grand National.
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 26 - 27 June-3 July 1985Author : Tim Hodkinson
A program listing for a filing system for the Commodore 64
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 2 No 40 - 6-12 October 1983 Vol 2 No 40Author : Gary Foreman
The following article and program details an introduction to the techniques of random access to disc storage.
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 29 - 18-24 July 1985Author : Adrian Warman
Whereas the accumulator, the x and y registers are well known to machine code enthusiasts, having addresses at 780, 781 and 782 respectively, the whereabouts of the Status Register is shrouded in mystery.
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 28 - 11-17 July 1985Author : Chris Cattanach
Author : Les Allan
Atomic Grid Game listing for the Commodore 64
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 2 No 35 - 1-7 September 1983Author : Les Allan