Print

print displays nothing. It appends a value to the processor’s text buffer — a string that piles up inside and is visible to nobody until it is handed out.

printflush hands it out — to a message block; or draw print together with drawflush — to a display.

Because of that, text in mlog is assembled piece by piece: the label separately, the number separately, the separator separately. The language has no string concatenation at all, and it does not need one: the buffer is the concatenation.

Lessons

1. The text bufferThe string is assembled piece by piece and sits inside the processor until it is handed out
2. What prints as whatAnything can be printed — and almost everything turns into text differently from what you expect

What you need first

«Number, object and text» — that a string is an object, not a number. The lesson will tell you the rest itself.