Trigonometry, Programming summary and index – HP 15c User Manual
Page 269
269
Programming Summary and Index
¥ Program/Run
mode. Sets the
calculator to Program
mode (PRGM
annunciator on) or Run
mode (PRGM
annunciator cleared)
(page 66).
W Displays current
status of calculator
memory (number of
registers dedicated to
data storage, the
common pool, and
program memory)
(page 215).
W Displays current
status of calculator
memory (number of
registers dedicated to
data storage, the
common pool, and
program memory)
(page 215).
− Back arrow. In
Program mode, deletes
displayed instruction
from program memory.
All subsequent
instructions are moved
up (page 83).
b Label. Used with
the label designations
below to denote the
start of a program
routine (page 67).
ABCÁE 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 .0 .1 .2
.3 .4 .5 .6 .7 .8 .9 Label
designations. When
preceded by b,
define the beginning of
a program routine
(page 67). Also used
(without b) to
initiate execution of a
specific routine
(page 69).
U Activates and
deactivates User mode,
which exchanges the
primary (white) and
gold alternate functions
(A through E) of
the top left five
functions (page 69).
User mode also affects
the matrix use of O
or l {A
throughE , %}
User mode
automatically
increments R
0
(row
number) or R
1
(column
number) for storage or
recall of matrix
elements (page 144).
t Go to. Used with
a label designator
(listed above) or V to
transfer the position of
the calculator to the
designated label. If it is
a program instruction,
program execution
continues. If it is not a
program instruction,
only the position
change occurs (page
90). If a negative
number is stored in R
I
,
t V will effect a
transfer to a line
number (page 109).
t “ nnn Go to
line number. Positions
calculator to the
existing line number
specified by nnn. Not
programmable (page
82).
G Go to subroutine.
Used with a label
designator (listed
above) or start the
execution of a given,
labeled routine. Can be
used both in a program
and from the keyboard
(in Run mode). A
n instruction
transfers execution back
to the first line