PowerBasic for Console Course - Starting with the Console Compiler

Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago

#course
PowerBasic for Console Course - Getting started with the Console Compiler

In this series of videos, which are aimed at those who have never coded in PowerBasic before, I cover one element of the language or programming - today we're looking at using command line parameters.

00:00 - Introduction
00:16 - Why use command line parameters
02:50 - Extracting parameters
06:43 - Passing parameters from one app to another
13:27 - Summary

I don't work for, nor am I paid or sponsored by, the owners of PowerBasic or any company mentioned in these videos , I'm just a fan of their products.

Source files for these projects, and a searchable Index of all our YouTube videos, are available from here
gsfsoftware.co.uk/PBTutorials/Projects.htm

For more information on PowerBasic visit
pbusers.org
OR
pump.richheimer.de/index.php

Music by ghosthack.de

GitHub
github.com/gsfsoftware/Tutorials/tree/master/Course_Console_compiler_part8

PowerBasic for Console Course - Starting with the Console Compiler - part 8

AI developments over the next 5 Years - part 4 - Podcast

AI Sentience: Mimicry or True Feeling? - Podcast

Introduction to Exploring the Five Key Areas for AI

PowerBasic Snippets - Tutorial on Set User commands

PowerBasic for Console Course - Starting with the Console Compiler - part 1

PowerBasic Snippets - Tutorial of Threaded Searches - part 2

$PowerBasic Contact Simulator_ A Graphics Demonstration - podcast This is part of a new series of podcasts covering discussion on Projects and Design videos already uploaded. This podcast covers the videos below https://youtu.be/-l9NVrzn6rM https://youtu.be/GMgViQ7PLog https://youtu.be/Qeh2UQsirs0 AI was used to assist in the creation of this video. This video details a PowerBasic application designed to simulate contact transmission of infections within defined social environments. While Im not not an epidemiologist, I developed this tool during the Covid-19 pandemic as a visual experiment using graphics commands. The simulator tracks individuals moving randomly within these environments, monitoring contacts and the spread of infection based on proximity. Users can adjust parameters such as the number of houses, people per house, initial infections, infection distance, simulation duration, and whether recovery occurs. The application visually represents the spread through animated individuals and charts displaying daily infection counts. I dont work for, nor am I paid by, or sponsored by, the owners of PowerBASIC, Im just a fan of their products. For more information on PowerBASIC visit https://pbusers.org/ OR http://pump.richheimer.de/index.php {newly created} Source files for these projects are available from here https://www.gsfsoftware.co.uk/PBTutorials/Projects.htm Music by https://www.ghosthack.de/$

The True cost of AI: Increasing RAM prices - Podcast