Using BPUT#file%,"Some Text" will put it on a new line, so is there a
command for putting it all on one line?
On Tue, 28 Dec 2021 16:54:41 GMT
Kevin Wells <kev@kevsoft.co.uk> wrote:
Using BPUT#file%,"Some Text" will put it on a new line, so is there a
command for putting it all on one line?
Add a semicolon :-
BPUT#file%,"Some Text ";
BPUT#file%,"Some More Text";
Gives :-
Some Text Some More Text
HTH,
Ian
In message <20211228180454.7bc0beb1@ian-460-p050na>
Ian <Ian.Hamilton@AAUG.net> wrote:
On Tue, 28 Dec 2021 16:54:41 GMT
Kevin Wells <kev@kevsoft.co.uk> wrote:
Using BPUT#file%,"Some Text" will put it on a new line, so is
there a command for putting it all on one line?
Add a semicolon :-
BPUT#file%,"Some Text ";
Thanks that appears to do the job, so BPUT# is similar to PRINT
instead of printing to screen BPUT sends the info to a file?
On Wed, 29 Dec 2021 16:31:32 GMT
Kevin Wells <kev@kevsoft.co.uk> wrote:
In message <20211228180454.7bc0beb1@ian-460-p050na>
Ian <Ian.Hamilton@AAUG.net> wrote:
On Tue, 28 Dec 2021 16:54:41 GMT
Kevin Wells <kev@kevsoft.co.uk> wrote:
Using BPUT#file%,"Some Text" will put it on a new line, so is
there a command for putting it all on one line?
Add a semicolon :-
BPUT#file%,"Some Text ";
Thanks that appears to do the job, so BPUT# is similar to PRINT
instead of printing to screen BPUT sends the info to a file?
Yes, effectively. Viewing the results will look similar.
Don't use PRINT# to print to file though as they won't achieve what you
want.
Ian
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