🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <6850@well.UUCP> jax@well.UUCP (Jack J. Woehr) writes:
>	May I have an example of a predicate that would accept
>keystroke input and return via the predicate   name/2  a list of
>ascii chars, i presume in single-quotes?

Is this serious?  name/2 is used for converting constants to lists
of character codes and vice versa.  You wouldn't use it in this
context, but would just read the characters using get0/1.  Single
quotes go around atoms; it is double quotes which indicate a list
of codes ("it" = [105,116]).

You mention keystrokes: arrangements for reading from the terminal
vary from operating system to operating system, hence also from Prolog
to Prolog.  If line-buffering + echoing is ok, get0/1 should do.

>	May I please have a predicate that would write to a file
>a list of binary ops, say the code for AX AX MOV in assembler?

Sounds as though you are using a PC.  Your Prolog will probably have
some equivalent of C's open(filename, "wb"); just use put/1 to write
bytes to that.