This chapter describes commands accepted by the \tbas\ editor. \section{The Editor} When you first launch the \tbas, all you can see is some generic welcome text and two letters: \code{Ok}. Sure, you can just start type away your programs and type \code{run} to execute them, there's more things you can do with. \subsection{LOAD} \codeline{\textbf{LOAD} FILENAME}\par Loads BASIC program by the file name. Default working directory for \tbas\ is \code{/home/basic}.\footnote{This is a directory within the emulated disk. On the host machine, this directory is typically \code{PWD/assets/diskN/home/basic}, where \code{PWD} is working directory for the \thismachine, \code{diskN} is a number of the disk.} \subsection{LIST} \codeline{\textbf{LIST} [LINE\_NUMBER]} \codeline{\textbf{LIST} [LINE\_FROM LINE\_TO]}\par Displays BASIC program that currently has been typed. When no arguments were given, shows entire program; when single line number was given, displays that line; when range of line numbers were given, displays those lines. \subsection{NEW} \codeline{\textbf{NEW}}\par Immediately deletes the program that currently has been typed. \subsection{RENUM} \codeline{\textbf{SAVE} FILENAME}\par Re-numbers program line starting from 10 and incrementing by 10s. Jump targets will be re-numbered accordingly. Nonexisting jump targets will be replaced with \code{undefined}.\footnote{This behaviour is simply Javascript's null-value leaking into the BASIC. This is nonstandard behaviour and other \tbas\ implementations may act differently.} \subsection{RUN} \codeline{\textbf{RUN}}\par Executes BASIC program that currently has been typed. Execution can be arbitrarily terminated with Ctrl-C key combination (except in \code{INPUT} mode). \subsection{SAVE} \codeline{\textbf{SAVE} FILENAME}\par Saves BASIC program that currently has been typed. Existing files are overwritten \emph{silently}. \subsection{SYSTEM} \codeline{\textbf{SYSTEM}}\par Exits \tbas.