So, instead we put the conversions in a REM statement and PEEK them. Programs start at 16424 and the first character of a REM statement is at 16427. So, the first stage is to enter all the Morse codes we can't easily enter (i.e. the letters).
RUN the program and type the values on the second row:
Code: Select all
A.B. C. D E F. G. H. I J. K. L. M.N O. P. Q. R. S T U. V. W X. Y. Z
6 17 21 9 2 20 11 16 4 30 13 18 7 5 15 22 27 10 8 3 12 24 14 25 29 19
MiniMorse for the ZX80 works slightly differently, because you have to press <Newline> after typing in the letter or Morse pattern you want to convert: the ZX80 doesn't support INKEY$. The easiest way to escape the program is by typing in 0 and then pressing <Space> immediately after pressing <Newline>.
This version of MiniMorse for the ZX80 is a mere 325 bytes long, shorter than the ZX81 version!