POKE address, value

The POKE is the write equivalent of the PEEK command, meaning it allows you to modify the contents of a specific memory cell. Essentially, POKE allows you to “write” a numeric value to a particular location in your computer's memory.

In many 8-bit systems, POKE was used to directly configure hardware, such as changing the color of the screen or the sound. By combining POKE with PEEK, you could create custom graphics and sound effects, going beyond the standard ugBASIC capabilities.

POKE gives you very fine-grained control over your computer's memory, and it allows you to create special effects and customizations that would otherwise be impossible. It is a great tool for understanding how a computer works internally.

Improper use of POKE can cause your computer to freeze or corrupt data. Randomly modifying memory can have unpredictable consequences. Valid memory addresses and their meanings vary from system to system.

  POKE 32768, 2

 Po

POKEW POKED D!POKE

If you have encountered a problem using this command, if you think there is a bug or the explanation is unclear, please open an issue for this keyword on GitHub. Thank you!