I’ve been using to instead of go to trap runtime errors so I can use labels instead of line numbers. And then I remembered ‘for variable=expr to expr.’ I’ve decided to make a severe change. No one is going to use edit or list in a program, so I can use go edit for go to and go list for go sub. The runtime system checks after a go to see if it is a to or a sub. edit and list are neither so it will throw a syntax error. All I need to do is check if the run pointer is pointing at an edit or a list. If edit or list show up anywhere else the runtime system will throw a direct statement in program error. If the pointer is pointing at edit I know I have a go to. If it is pointing at list I know I have a go sub. Because it was a syntax error. Of course if I want to be sure I can check the token before the list or edit. If it is a go I can be positive. I felt a little bad about spending so much time figuring out the stack pointer. It needed doing. It was meant to be.
