Detailed Specification

We describe what differs from ANSI Full BASIC.
These descriptions are supposed that the compatibility options are set to ISO.

References
(1)ANSI X3.113-1987 American National Standard for Information Systems -Programming Languages- Full BASIC
(2)ANSI X3.113a-1989 American National Standard for Information Systems -Programming Languages- modules and individual character input for Full BASIC

External Links

- ISO Full BASIC is a super-set of ECMA BASIC.
  Thus ECMA-116 standard is a good and free reference about Decimal BASIC.
  Decimal BASIC implements ECMA BASIC-1, ECMA GRAPHICS module, and the EXCEPTION HANDLING part of BASIC-2.
  The reserved words of Decimal BASIC are those of BASIC-2.
  - Ecma Archive
    ECMA-116 BASIC

- You can purchase a copy of ANSI Full BASIC.
  - TechStreet
    Hard Copy edition of ANSI Full BASIC
  - ANSI ONLINE ANSI INCITS 113-1987
    PDF edition of ANSI Full BASIC
  - ANSI ONLINE ANSI INCITS 113a-1989
    Modules and Individual Character Input for Full BASIC

- Full BASIC standard
  - ISO/IEC 10279: Full BASIC
  - Japanese Industrial Standard Full BASIC