RPD-95
Help
Guide

Keystroke Pro

• RPD-95
• Application Guide
• User Guide
• Programming Guide
  • Introduction
  • Function Reference
  • Working with Programs
  • Calculator Functions in a Program
  • Displaying Messages
  • Controlling the Sequence
  • Using Tests in a Program
  • Using Indirect Addressing
  • Partitioning Memory
  • File Operations
  • External File Storage
  • Developing Your Own Programs
  • Appendix A - Advanced Memory
  • Appendix B - Advanced I/O Operations
  • Appendix C - Reference Information
• Help Pages Index

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Restoring a User-Defined Menu

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If you use a system menu while a menu of yours is displayed, the system menu will replace your menu. You can restore your menu definitions by pressing [ OLD ].

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Restoring Your Menus

If you clear your menu by using a system-menu key or pressing [ 2nd ] [ F:CLR ], you can restore the menu and any previous alpha message by pressing [ OLD ]. You can also restore the menu by executing [ OLD ] as a program instruction.

You cannot use [ OLD ] to restore a system menu.

For example, supposed your program displays a menu that lets you enter several variables. You want to perform a metric conversion before entering one of the variables. When you press [ CONV ], your menu is replaced by the CONVERSIONS menu. After you make the conversion, press [ OLD ] to restore your menu.

Once a menu has been defined by a program, that menu can be restored by [ OLD ] until you:

• Replace the menu with another user-defined menu.
• Clear the menu with a clear function-key instruction, as explained in the next section.
• Turn OFF the calculator.
• Run another program.
• Run the same program again, but stop execution prior to defining the menu.

To restore a user-defined menu after any of the actions listed above, you must re-execute the instructions that created the menu.

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