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Path: utzoo!utgpu!water!watnot!watmath!clyde!cbatt!osu-eddie!osupyr!rhr
From: rhr@osupyr.UUCP
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple
Subject: Re: Simple Question on 'I' programs
Message-ID: <46@osupyr.UUCP>
Date: Fri, 27-Feb-87 13:11:42 EST
Article-I.D.: osupyr.46
Posted: Fri Feb 27 13:11:42 1987
Date-Received: Sun, 1-Mar-87 11:46:34 EST
References: <2530@mtuxo.UUCP>
Reply-To: rhr@osupyr.UUCP (Robert Robinson)
Distribution: na
Lines: 26

In article <2530@mtuxo.UUCP> wjc@mtuxo.UUCP (w.cambre) writes:
>OK, so I'm a real novice at this apple stuff.  I only use
>Appleworks and play games.  I bought some game disks from the
>Big Red Apple Club.  Unfortunately most of them show up (in the
>CATALOG command) as type 'I', not 'A' or 'B'.  So how do I get them
>to run?  RUN works for 'A', BRUN works for 'B', ?? works for 'I'?
>
> - confused.     (Bill Cambre)  {ihnp4!}mtuxo!wjc

Unfortunately, you have happened upon the original version of BASIC that 
the Apple series began with. Its called Integer BASIC, and can be found
on the Apple II+ system master disk. Someone might want to post the
file for you. The reason that much of these games are written in Integer 
BASIC is because it is faster the built- in Microsoft BASIC interpreter
in the II+,IIe, and IIc.

   Good luck in finding a copy of Integer BASIC.


-- 

  Gaelan the Slightly Confused, Duke of the Plaeides and Lesser Hernias    

  "Oh, if I would have done nothing out of laziness,
   how I would have respected my myself then."
				-Fyodor Dostoevsky