Is there anyway i can run my casio calculator programs written in basic, to run on windows xp?

Question

example program:

10INPUT”HYP”,A
20INPUT”OPP”,B
30INPUT”ADJ”,C
40INPUT”ANGLE”,D
50IFC+D=0THEN120
60IFB+D=0THEN130
70IFA+D=0THEN140
80IFB+C=0THEN150
90IFA+C=0THEN160
100IFA+B=0THEN170
120C=SQR((A^2)-(B^2)):D=ASN(B/A):GOTO180
130B=SQR((A^2)-(C^2)):D=ASN(B/A):GOTO180
140A=SQR((B^2)+(C^2)):D=ATN(B/C):GOTO180
150B=A*SIND:C=A*(COSD):GOTO180
160A=B/(SIND):C=A*(COSD):GOTO180
170A=C/(COSD):B=C*(TAND):GOTO180
180 PRINT”HYP=”;INT(10000*A+.5)/10000
190 PRINT”OPP=”;INT(10000*B+.5)/10000
200 PRINT”ADJ=”;INT(10000*C+.5)/10000
210 PRINT”ANGLE”;INT(10000*D+.5)/10000
220E=90-D:PRINT”OTHER ANGLE”;INT(10000*E+.5)/10000
230GOTO10

Answer 1

If all the programs are that simple, you could try VBScript. No additional software needed, but you'll have to learn how it works.

The programs would work in QBasic with little or no modification. QBasic came with Windows 95 and maybe Windows 98. It doesn't come with Windows XP, but should still run on it.

Microsoft Visual Basic 2005 Express Edition is a free download. It won't take the line numbers, but it shouldn't take too much modification to accept the calculator programs.

Pretty much any compiler will work. The program looks pretty simple, you'd only need to know the basics of a language.

You can probably find a calculator utility that's programmable.