(P.S. I'm not interested in being told that Logo is an unstructured language and that I should just teach my kid C. This is a great learning tool to teach kids logic and structure, not to mention mathematics and geometry.)
I've looked around the web for information (commands, structure, etc.) and have built a cheat sheet. I would like to know if you folks can provide any more information.
Here is what I have so far: (the links at the top are pages I've scoured info from)
http://mathforum.org/sum95/suzanne/basiclogo.html [url="http://www.siue.edu/~jandris/HTMLDocuments/ANDRIS/logow.html"]http://www.siue.edu/~jandris/HTMLDocuments/ANDRIS/logow.html[/url] [url="http://www.cattanach.org/logoplans.pdf"]http://www.cattanach.org/logoplans.pdf[/url] [url="http://el.media.mit.edu/logo-foundation/pubs/papers/egyptian_hieroglphics.html"]http://el.media.mit.edu/logo-foundation/pubs/papers/egyptian_hieroglphics.html[/url] SPECIAL KEYS ------------ Ctrl-F - Toggle between front side and flip side Ctrl-U - While in front side, moves cursor to top section Ctrl-D - While in front side, moves cursor to command center (bottom) Ctrl-S - Stop procedure execution (break) Ctrl -> - Next screen ??? Ctrl <- - Previous screen ??? F1 (in flip side) - Begin select (text editing) F2 (in flip side) - Copy F3 (in flip side) - Cut F4 (in flip side) - Paste F6 - Erase to the end of the line F8 - Label ??? F9 - Move turtle with arrows F10 - Help SAVING/LOADING -------------- NEWPAGE - Create a new project NAMEPAGE/NP "name - Give the project a name SAVEPAGE - ??? GETPAGE/GP "name - Load project from disk GETSHAPES - Retrieve user's shapes from disk PEN --- PU - Pick up the pen/turtle PD - Put down the pen/turtle PE - Pen erase ST - Show Turtle HT - Hide turtle SETSH n - Set the turtle shape (0=default) STAMP - Stamp the turtle on the screen TELL n - Command turtle n (0-3). TELL [n n] - Command multiple turtles TELL ALL - Command all 4 turtles MOVEMENT -------- HOME - Put turtle in home position (center of screen) FD n - Move forward n steps/pixels BK n - Move backward n steps/pixels RT n - Turn right n degrees LT n - Turn left n degrees SHOW POS - Show current coordinates SETPOS [x y] - Move turtle to x,y position SETX x - Move turtle to x axis coordinate SETY y - Move turtle to y axis coordinate SETH n - Set absolute heading of n degrees COLORS ------ SETC n - Change pen color to n SETBG n - Change background color to n PAINTING -------- FILL - paint an area with the current pen color SHADE - paint an area with the current shape SCREEN ------ RG - Reset/erase graphics CC - Clear/erase command center CT - Clear/erase text TEXT ---- PRINT/PR "hello - Print "hello" on the top section of front page SHOW "hello - Print "hello" in the control center on the front page PRINT/SHOW n + n - Print the value of n+n in the appropriate section. Spaces in equation are required PRINT/SHOW n + 1 - Print the value of n+1 (variable) TYPE [hello] - Print "hello" in the command center, without carriage return SOUND ----- TONE ??? PAUSE ----- WAIT n - Pause n cycles LOOPS ----- REPEAT n [command1 command2 command3] REPEAT n command1 command2 command3 END PROCEDURES ---------- TO sub-name command1 command2 command3 END INPUT ----- READCHAR - Read input from keyboard PRINT READCHAR - print character pressed on keyboard IF -- IF EQUAL? READCHAR "a [print "hello] - Print "hello" if user pressed "a" on keyboard IF EQUAL? :variable "a [print "hello] - Print "hello" if variable is "a" IF NOT - Opposite of IF command IFELSE (condition) [true commands] [false commands] END SPECIAL COMMANDS ---------------- FLIP - Flip between front side and flip side PRINTSCREEN - Print the screen STOP - Stop execution immediately WHEN "h [print "hello] - ??? SPECIAL VARIABLES ----------------- FRONT? - TRUE/FALSE - Are we on front page? CHAR n - character of ASCII n ASCII n - ASCII value of character nI also think I remember that you could include code from other files or projects. I haven't been able to find any information on this, as I assume it was advanced enough that teachers didn't include it in their syllabi.
Thanks guys!
Edited by SlowCoder, Fri Oct 8, 2010 10:41 AM.














