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BASIC programming language dialect
Commodore BASIC, also known as PET BASIC or CBM-BASIC, is the dialect of the BASIC programming language used in Commodore International's 8-bit home computer
Commodore_BASIC
8-bit home computer introduced in 1982
The Commodore 64, also known as the C64, is an 8-bit home computer introduced in January 1982 by Commodore International (first shown at the Consumer Electronics
Commodore_64
Personal computer system
single all-in-one case combines a MOS Technology 6502 microprocessor, Commodore BASIC in read-only memory, keyboard, monochrome monitor, and, in early models
Commodore_PET
Home computer released in 1985
which allows the C128 to run CP/M, as an alternative to the usual Commodore BASIC environment. The huge CP/M software library, coupled with the C64's
Commodore_128
Home computer and electronics manufacturer
Commodore International Corporation (CI), also known as Commodore International Limited, was a home computer and electronics manufacturer with its head
Commodore_International
BASCOM (BASIC compiler) [de] BASIC I, BASIC II, BASIC III (see Luxor/DIAB BASIC) BASIC 2.0 (see Commodore BASIC) BASIC 7.0 (see Commodore BASIC) BASIC A+ (Atari
List_of_BASIC_dialects
1981 home computer by Commodore
port of the operating system (KERNAL and BASIC interpreter) taken from John Feagans' design for the Commodore PET, a character set with the characteristic
VIC-20
1984 home computer
graphing software. Internally, the Plus/4 shares the same basic architecture as the Commodore 16 and 116, allowing it to use software and peripherals designed
Plus/4
Programming language
Commodore BASIC and Atari Microsoft BASIC. As the early home computers gave way to newer designs like the IBM Personal Computer and Macintosh, BASIC was
Microsoft_BASIC
1983 Commodore 64 home computer software
Simons' BASIC is an extension to BASIC 2.0 for the Commodore 64 home computer. Written by British programmer David Simons in 1983, who was 16 years old
Simons'_BASIC
Family of programming languages
presented. Commodore Business Machines includes Commodore BASIC, based on Microsoft BASIC. The Apple II and TRS-80 each have two versions of BASIC: a smaller
BASIC
Home computer
with other Commodore home computers, but its built-in Commodore BASIC 3.6 interpreter could run programs written in the Commodore 128's BASIC 7.0, as long
Commodore_LCD
Operating system
Commodore DOS, also known as CBM DOS, is the disk operating system used with Commodore's 8-bit computers. Unlike most other DOSes, which are loaded from
Commodore_DOS
Prototype computer
to that of the Commodore Amiga 500 128 KB ROM Heavily improved BASIC: Commodore BASIC 10.0 (the C64 has the relatively feature-weak BASIC 2.0, which was
Commodore_65
and Commodore 64 computers. The commands appeared in later Commodore BASIC implementations, including the CBM-II series. In 1985, the Commodore 128 was
BSAVE
Linux distribution
January 2022. "Commodore OS BASIC Manual". www.commodoreos.net. Retrieved 23 April 2025. "Team Commodore®". commodore.net. commodore.net. Retrieved 17
Commodore_OS
system was an extension of Commodore's BASIC 7.0 for the Commodore 128 computer. BASIC 8.0 provided commands lacking in BASIC 7.0 to generate (color) graphics
BASIC_8
with on-board BASIC. They shipped standard with a version of BASIC that was installed in the computer. The computers can access the BASIC language without
List of computers with on-board BASIC
List_of_computers_with_on-board_BASIC
Portable version of the Commodore 64 computer
The Commodore SX-64, also known as the Executive 64, or VIP-64 in Europe, is a portable, briefcase/suitcase-size "luggable" version of the popular Commodore
Commodore_SX-64
Home computer
The Commodore 16 is a home computer made by Commodore International with a 6502-compatible 7501 or 8501 CPU, released in 1984 and intended to be an entry-level
Commodore_16
Dialect of Microsoft BASIC programming language
to cross assemble the BASIC source. Applesoft is similar to Commodore's BASIC 2.0 aside from features inherited from Integer BASIC. There are a few minor
Applesoft_BASIC
Microsoft BASIC was highly compatible with contemporary Microsoft BASIC releases such as Applesoft BASIC and Commodore BASIC, in contrast to Atari BASIC which
Atari_Microsoft_BASIC
Extension for the Commodore 64 BASIC interpreter
in BASIC interpreter of Commodore 64 home computer. It was published by Commodore Business Machines in 1983. The built-in BASIC of the C64, Commodore BASIC
Super_Expander_64
Series of 8-bit personal computers released in 1982
The Commodore CBM-II series is a short-lived range of 8-bit personal computers from Commodore Business Machines (CBM), released in 1982 and intended as
Commodore_CBM-II
Character encoding on Commodore computers
extensions Commodore specified for Commodore BASIC when laying out desired changes to Microsoft's existing 6502 BASIC to Microsoft's Ric Weiland in 1977
PETSCII
British video game developer
written in Commodore BASIC and was "very sluggish". The original program had been rushed out to compete with an earlier spreadsheet for the Commodore PET called
Supersoft
Commodore operating system
versions used in its successors: the VIC-20; Commodore 64; Plus/4; Commodore 16; and Commodore 128. The Commodore 8-bit machines' KERNAL consists of the low-level
KERNAL
GW-BASIC IronRuby IronPython JScript Microsoft Liquid Motion Microsoft BASIC, also licensed as: Altair BASIC AmigaBASIC Applesoft BASIC Commodore BASIC Color
List_of_Microsoft_software
Computer
The area above the keyboard contained a quick reference card for BASIC 2.0 and Commodore DOS commands. The only differences between the Educator 64 and
Educator_64
Extension for the Commodore VIC-20
was created by Commodore Business Machines (CBM) and released in 1981. The dialect of BASIC bundled with the VIC-20, Commodore BASIC V2.0, was notorious
Super_Expander
processes are preserved. In BASIC programs, chain loading is the purview of the CHAIN statement (or, in Commodore BASIC, the LOAD statement), which causes
Chain_loading
MOS Technology sound chip
the built-in programmable sound generator chip of the Commodore 64, Commodore CBM-II, Commodore 128, and MAX Machine home computers. Together with the
MOS_Technology_6581
Commands in some high-level programming languages
the following POKE command is directed at a specific register of the Commodore 64's built-in VIC-II graphics chip, which will make the screen border
PEEK_and_POKE
Software for the 1982 home computer
The Commodore 64 shipped with BASIC 2.0, limited in accessing advanced features, requiring PEEK and POKE or extensions like Simons' BASIC. Commodore opted
Commodore_64_software
1982 home computer
original on 2016-03-06. Retrieved 2024-10-04. "VICKIE BASIC report from MOS Tech". "Commodore MAX". Computing History. Archived from the original on
MAX_Machine
Dialect of the BASIC programming language
used about 10K. For instance, Commodore BASIC used 9K but also relies on support from the KERNAL, while Applesoft BASIC is 10,780 bytes. To meet the goal
Atari_BASIC
BASIC Steve Wozniak BASIC 1977 FP John Backus none (unique language) 1977 Bourne Shell (sh) Stephen R. Bourne none (unique language) 1977 Commodore BASIC
Timeline of programming languages
Timeline_of_programming_languages
Personal computer
Vision 3.0, a modern BASIC implementation is included as Commodore OS BASIC V1. Commodore OS Vision 3.1 will released in 2026. Commodore OS is a 64-bit Linux
Commodore_64x
Series of personal computer
The Commodore PC compatible systems are a range of IBM PC compatible personal computers introduced in 1984 by home computer manufacturer Commodore Business
Commodore IBM PC compatible systems
Commodore_IBM_PC_compatible_systems
Extension to Mallard BASIC with many new facilities (see the Mallard BASIC article for details) Simons' BASIC (Commodore 64) – Extension to BASIC 2.0 with 114
BASIC_extension
Defunct video game developer and publisher
hosted by Jim Connelley and Jeff Johnson. Connelley later purchased a Commodore PET computer to help with the bookkeeping involved in being a dungeon
Epyx
Basic Caché Basic Chinese BASIC Color BASIC COMAL Commodore BASIC DarkBASIC DarkBASIC Professional Dartmouth BASIC HP Time-Shared BASIC Integer BASIC
Generational list of programming languages
Generational_list_of_programming_languages
Australian full-size car
The Holden Commodore (VN) is a full-size car that was produced by Holden from 1988 to 1991. It was the first iteration of the second generation of this
Holden_Commodore_(VN)
Software
(1982). Commodore 64 Macro Assembler Development System Manual. West Chester, PA: Commodore Business Machines. Chapter 5.0. Additional BASIC Disk Commands
DOS_Wedge
Cartridge to freeze and save on Commodore 64 computer
III was a popular extension cartridge which was created for the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128, produced by the Dutch company Riska B.V. Home & Personal
The_Final_Cartridge_III
BASIC programming language implementation for Amiga computers
programming guidelines set forth by Commodore.[citation needed] However, there were a number of third-party compiled BASIC languages released for the Amiga
Amiga_Basic
Canadian computer programmer (1936–2007)
GEnie. Butterfield also wrote about non-Commodore computers, such as the Atari 8-bit version of Microsoft BASIC. An early advocate of free and source-available
Jim_Butterfield
Indian naval rank
Commodore is a one-star rank in the Indian Navy. Commodore ranks above the rank of captain and below the two-star rank of rear admiral. This navy rank
Commodore_(India)
Australian full-size car
The Holden Commodore (VE) is a full-size car that was produced from 2006 to 2013 by Holden, the former Australian subsidiary of General Motors. Dubbed
Holden_Commodore_(VE)
1987 video game
action-adventure strategy video game developed and published by MicroProse for the Commodore 64. It was designed by Sid Meier, and was the first game to include his
Sid_Meier's_Pirates!
Version of the BASIC programming language for the Apple III computer
did use the hash on OPEN# was Atari BASIC. If the length was not specified, it assumed 512 bytes. Commodore BASIC on the C64 and later machines offered
Apple_Business_BASIC
software for the Commodore 64. C*Base was originally programmed by Gunther Birznieks of Bethesda, Maryland. It was written in Commodore BASIC 2.0, with some
C*Base
long-short marked the end of data. The primary use of the system was with Commodore BASIC, which recorded a header containing a series of bytes used as a way
List of Compact Cassette tape data storage formats
List_of_Compact_Cassette_tape_data_storage_formats
proprietary. Unlike the Commodore 64's built in BASIC (Commodore BASIC), which had no dedicated commands for graphics or sound, Amstrad BASIC allowed doing pretty
Locomotive_BASIC
Low level firmware interface to the hardware
II line also had Microsoft Cassette BASIC in ROM (though Commodore renamed their licensed version Commodore BASIC), so in a substantial portion of its
BIOS_interrupt_call
American business tycoon (1794–1877)
Cornelius Vanderbilt (May 27, 1794 – January 4, 1877), nicknamed "the Commodore", was an American business magnate who built his wealth in railroads and
Cornelius_Vanderbilt
Microsoft BASIC which was the dominant programming language in late 1970s and early 1980s home computers such as Apple II (Applesoft BASIC) and Commodore 64
History_of_Microsoft
Standalone Disk BASIC-80 (later Microsoft Standalone Disk BASIC-86) DOS 3.x Apple 1978 Apple DOS UCSD p-System UCSD 1978 UCSD p-System CBM DOS Commodore 1978 Commodore
Comparison_of_file_systems
The Commodore 64 home computer used various external peripherals. Due to the backwards compatibility of the Commodore 128, most peripherals would also
Commodore_64_peripherals
and on the Xbox One X's motherboard. Typing WAIT6502,1 into a Commodore PET with BASIC V2 (1979) would result in "MICROSOFT!" printed on the top left
List of Easter eggs in Microsoft products
List_of_Easter_eggs_in_Microsoft_products
modules. The computers were programmed with a language called "Basic" (no relation to the BASIC programming language developed at Dartmouth at about the same
History_of_software
Farmhouse and tavern in Staten Island, New York
Marker Database. Retrieved August 15, 2013. Renehan, Jr., Edward J. Commodore, Basic Books, 2007, p. 10. ‘Haunted’ Staten Island mansion can be yours for
Rose_and_Crown_Tavern
Dedicated magnetic tape data storage device
to Commodore's 8-bit computers, including the PET, VIC-20, and Commodore 64. A physically similar model, Commodore 1531, was made for the Commodore 16
Commodore_Datasette
Early computer-based magazine distributed on cassette from 1978 and into the early 1980s
included the Commodore Basic source code for 31 of the game programs previously released on CURSOR cassettes. The PET was supplanted by the Commodore 64, which
CURSOR
Programming method
depending on configuration. Overlays were a popular technique in Commodore BASIC to load graphics screens. "Several PC/MS-DOS linkers in the 1980s supported
Overlay_(programming)
Floppy disk drive
The Commodore 1571 is Commodore's high-end 5¼" floppy disk drive, announced in the summer of 1985. With its double-sided drive mechanism, it has the ability
Commodore_1571
1983 video game
made, though exact numbers are not available. The game was written in Commodore BASIC with assembly language routines for faster animation of graphics and
Ultima:_Escape_from_Mt._Drash
Programming language
Apple II, Commodore PET and TRS-80, all of which would cement MS-style BASICs as the de facto standard. ISO standardization of Minimal BASIC began as ISO
Minimal_BASIC
Memory expansion technology
The Commodore RAM Expansion Unit (REU) is a range of external RAM add-ons. At the time of introduction of the Commodore 128 home computer, two REUs were
Commodore_REU
Hotel in Manhattan, New York
Manhattan neighborhood of New York City. It operated as the 2,000-room Commodore Hotel between 1919 and 1976, before hotel chain Hyatt and real estate
Hyatt_Grand_Central_New_York
Video game console
The Commodore 64 Games System (often abbreviated C64GS) is the cartridge-based home video game console version of the popular Commodore 64 home computer
Commodore_64_Games_System
Software acceleration program for file loading
language monitors, disk editors, and various convenience commands for Commodore BASIC were also common additions. Some fast loader cartridges were very sophisticated
Fast_loader
Floating-point number format by Microsoft
not only provided by Commodore BASIC 1 & 2, but was also supported by Applesoft BASIC I & II since version 1.1 (1977), KIM-1 BASIC since version 1.1a (1977)
Microsoft_Binary_Format
Australian full-size car
The Holden Commodore (VX) is a full-size car that was produced by Holden from 2000 to 2002, and 2000 to 2003 for Statesman/Caprice (WHII) and Holden Ute
Holden_Commodore_(VX)
Floating-point number formats
The Microsoft BASIC port for the 6502 CPU, such as in adaptations like Commodore BASIC, AppleSoft BASIC, KIM-1 BASIC or MicroTAN BASIC, supports an extended
Extended_precision
the Commodore 128 (C128) computer to generate an 80-column (640 × 200 pixel) RGB video display, running alongside a VIC-II which supported Commodore 64-compatible
MOS_Technology_8563
1981 video game
(Russian for "Horray, Victory!") in May and June 1979 on a Commodore PET using Commodore BASIC. The game was at the time a division-level simulation of
Eastern_Front_(1941)
Programming language dialect; international standard
Full BASIC, sometimes known as Standard BASIC or ANSI BASIC, is an international standard defining a dialect of the BASIC programming language. It was
Full_BASIC
architectures. Microsoft BASIC was widely used in many machines of the 1970s and 1980s including the Apple II and Commodore 64, although it was sometimes
History_of_personal_computers
Class of microcomputers
and Commodore 64 sold many units over several years and attracted third-party software development. Almost universally, home computers had a BASIC interpreter
Home_computer
Computer mouse made in 1986
containing maintenance instructions, pinouts, and sample BASIC and machine language programs for the Commodore 64 and 128. Also included was a diskette containing
Commodore_1351
1984 video game
example of a learning tool that can help children learn basic classification skills. Commodore Microcomputers stated that Gertrude's Secrets "is intuitive
Gertrude's_Secrets
English software company
MetaComCo won the contract from Commodore because the original planned Amiga disk operating system called Commodore Amiga Operating System (CAOS) was
MetaComCo
Dialect of the BASIC programming language
use with computer terminals, Acorn BASIC did not support a full-screen editing mode. For contrast, in Commodore BASIC (and many other microcomputer dialects)
Acorn_System_BASIC
Software whose source code is entered by the user
the Commodore 64 platform, which did not include an assembler. An example of the sometimes excessively long type-ins to be encountered was a BASIC extension
Type-in_program
8-bit graphical operating system
designed for the Commodore 64 with its version being released in 1986, enhanced versions of GEOS later became available in 1987 for the Commodore 128 and in
GEOS_(8-bit_operating_system)
supplied for a time with the Amiga, but Commodore quickly replaced it with the Microsoft-developed AmigaBASIC. The user interface consists of four windows:
Atari_ST_BASIC
Semiconductor company based in Pennsylvania, U.S.
("MOS" being short for Metal Oxide Semiconductor), later known as CSG (Commodore Semiconductor Group) and GMT Microelectronics, was a semiconductor design
MOS_Technology
Video game
began programming in 1982 with TI-BASIC on the TI-99/4A but he then moved on to both Commodore BASIC and Atari BASIC with the 800XL in 1983, and he was
The Assassin (cancelled video game)
The_Assassin_(cancelled_video_game)
1979 video game
of Ryn is a role-playing video game released in 1979 for the Apple II, Commodore PET, and TRS-80 by Automated Simulations. The Datestones of Ryn is the
The_Datestones_of_Ryn
1979 video game
president of Automated Simulations / Epyx Software, for TRS-80 and Commodore PET, using BASIC. The role-playing system, named Dunjonquest was designed by Jon
Temple_of_Apshai
Software means of causing computer hardware damage
hardware sanity checking (notable examples being the IBM Portable and Commodore PET.) The Z1 (1938) and Z3 (1941) computers built by Konrad Zuse contained
Killer_poke
American computer magazine published from 1984 to 1989
and January 1989 in the United States, covering all Commodore color computers, primarily Commodore 64 and Amiga. The first issue of Ahoy! was published
Ahoy!
The Commodore 1540 (also known as the VIC-1540) is the companion floppy disk drive for the VIC-20 home computer. It was introduced in 1982. It uses single-sided
Commodore_1540
1989 video game
released across Europe by Ocean Software in 1990 for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, Amiga, and Atari ST. There are 50 stages at 17 locations:
Buster_Bros.
1982 video game
found the game at a convention and licensed it for distribution. Its Commodore 64 release was the most popular. Reviewers noted Telengard's similarity
Telengard
Discontinued family of computer operating systems
to 16-bit processors. CP/M's core components are the Basic Input/Output System (BIOS), the Basic Disk Operating System (BDOS), and the Console Command
CP/M
American reality television series episodes
appraised include singer Johnny Cash's driver's license; a 1949 Hudson Commodore car; an ancient fire starter with two flint stones; and a mastodon tusk
List_of_Pawn_Stars_episodes
This is a list of cancelled games for the VIC-20, Commodore 64, Amiga, and CD32. Some of these games were never released on any platform, while others
List of cancelled games for Commodore platforms
List_of_cancelled_games_for_Commodore_platforms
1978 video game
chronology of personal computers written by David H. Ahl. Actually, in Commodore BASIC it was possible to save named files to tape. To load by name, the cassette
Starfleet_Orion
travel, tourism, insurance
COMMODORE BASIC
COMMODORE BASIC
COMMODORE BASIC
COMMODORE BASIC
COMMODORE BASIC
COMMODORE BASIC
COMMODORE BASIC
COMMODORE BASIC
COMMODORE BASIC
travel, tourism, insurance