loops. H HBasic (Linux / Unix) — Object-oriented open source IDE. HBasic based on Qt IDE and a BASIC dialect. Similar approach as Visual Basic. HiSoft Basic (Amiga, Atari ST, ZX Spectrum) High Tech BASIC Version of Rocky Mountain BASIC by TransEra HotBasic (Win32, Linux) — Simple but powerful compiler, emits machine code. Supports GUI, console, CGI, and database programming. HotPaw Basic (a.k.a. yBasic, née cbasPad Pro) (Palm OS) — Interpreter with GUI and sound functions. HP BASIC The original Version of Rocky Mountain BASIC HP Instrument BASIC Another name for HP Rocky Mountain BASIC HRAST-BASIC For HP-48G/G+/GX, HP-49G and HP-49G+/50G calculators. HP BASIC for OpenVMS Originally VAX BASIC; renamed to DEC BASIC after VAX/VMS was ported from VAX to Alpha processors; renamed to Compaq BASIC after Compaq acquired DEC; renamed to HP BASIC for OpenVMS name after HP acquired Compaq. Now known as VSI BASIC for OpenVMS. HP Basic version on the HP 39 and 40 programmable calculators. HP Time-Shared BASIC (HP 2100 line of minicomputers) HTBasic Version of Rocky Mountain BASIC by TransEra Hummingbird Basic The automation facility in Hummingbird Connectivity; it replaced WinWrap Basic after version 4 HuBASIC For the Samsung SPC-1000, Sharp MZ-700 and Sharp X1, written in 1982 by Hudson Soft in Japan. I IBasic (Windows) — With Windows API and DirectX support. IBM Cassette BASIC (PC) — Built into the first IBM PCs. Ran independently of DOS and used audio cassettes as a storage medium. IBM VS-BASIC Mainframe hybrid compiler/interpreter implementation frequently used with such operating systems as McGill University's MUSIC/SP. ICPL (Computervision CADDS-2/VLSI) — Interpreter tied into an integrated circuit design database. INFOBASIC Used on Prime Computers, a variant of Pick BASIC for use on the Pick Operating System Integer BASIC (Apple II series) — Steve Wozniak's own creation. Originally known simply as "Apple BASIC". For the BASICs available at the time, it was very fast and memory-efficient. Only supported integers. Came as standard on the Apple I and original Apple II Initial Programming Language (Windows) Uses dialog boxes for every command and directs essential message queue messages to predefined functions discarding the rest. Tries to keep to the spirit of simple home computer BASICs rather than a fully featured language like Visual Basic. Internet Basic Written for use with the Comet system. Both were created by Signature Systems. IS-BASIC The interpreter of the Enterprise 64 and 128 home computers, written by Intelligent