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The fsrst and last are self-explanatory. The second, if selected, means that as the debug point the program will carry out Debug Action number 1. There is a cursor immediately after the figure 1 enabling you to change it so another number. You can specify any Action namber from 1 to 62.

The action itself is specified in the Debug command screen, which is accessed via the Workspace view of the program as follows:

Select Workspace from the View menu, and double click on the Debug line. The Edit window wil lchange to show a window (initialty blank) headed with the title Debug. Into this screen you can type BASIC 2 Plus commands, each beginning with a line number from 1 to 62. You cannot use commands which change the flow of contro lof the program GOTOs or routine calls, for example —but you can have any other command which will fit onto one line:
IF statements and even SELECT statements are permitted provided you do not exceed the limitof255 characters.


You can save the Debug command screen to a file if you wish. Select it in the Workspace view so make it the cameos work space component and then choose Save.., from theFile menu. You can then toad it again at another time by selecting the Debug command screen, andchoosing Load Debug. from the File menu.

To delete a debug point, move the cursor to it and select Clear Debug Point from the Debug menu. Clear all Debug, alsoon the Debug menu, removet all the debug points from the current workspace component.

Note that you can only have one debug point on each statement of the program, and you cannot have debug points at all on blank lines.
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