[Doctor_Fegg]

Amstrad CPC (Locomotive BASIC) and the BBC Micro both had it. In the CPC implementation, at least, you could choose the starting line number and the increment, e.g. RENUM 100,5

[rahimnathwani]

IIRC BBC BASIC let you choose the renumber increment, but the ZX Spectrum didn't.

[Baldbvrhunter]

For approved choices :)

> AUTO10,1000

Silly

> _

[rahimnathwani]

Wow I just tried this out on an Electron emulator. It seems like the second parameter for RENUMBER is limited to a byte (255).

The first parameter is weird, though: if you put in a number that's too large, the system reports a syntax error. 10000,255 works, but 50000,255 doesn't.

[ikari_pl]

Isn't it because the line number is 16-bit unsigned int?

[rahimnathwani]

Great clue. Thanks!

RENUMBER takes maximum parameters of 32767 and 255.

But line numbers wrap! So if you do RENUMBER 32767,1 then your line numbers will go:

  32767
  0
  1
  2
  ...

[ikari_pl]

This is even more interesting, 32767 is the max signed 16-bit int. And it wouldn't wrap to 0 after that for sure.

Btw does it allow 0? Amstrad's BASIC does not (oficially).

[gsliepen]

Locomotive BASIC was also a very good BASIC implementation. I wrote a multiplayer game with background music in it, without having to resort to any PEEKs or POKEs like you would on a Commodore 64.

[eterps]

MSX supported that as well