The purpose of this command is to be able to print small images on the console.

coordinates (not optional)

The coordinates line, column behave the same as PRINT.AT.

e.g to print after the last line, use PRINT.IMG 0,0, ..
        to print at the next position  PRINT.IMG -1,0, ..

Note that unlike PRINT.AT,
PRINT.IMG uses a comma after the coordinates instead of a semicolon.

tag (not optional)

PRINT.IMG prints the image in place of a 'tag' string.
The tag is invisible but still occupies the columns of the string. 
Only the image will take up space.
You must supply a tag which is ideally just one word.

file_name (not optional)

The filename of the image. The default path is <base_dir>/data/

Accepted formats are jpg, png, bmp, gif.

align (optional)

The vertical alignment between the image and the surrounding text.

value	Name	Description
0	Bottom	Aligns image to the bottom of text.	default
-1	Baseline	Aligns image to the baseline of text.
-2	Mid	Aligns image between Bottom and Baseline.
1 to 100	percent	Aligns text to a percentage of the image height.	This affects text for the whole line.
other		All other values is the same as default 0.

Bottom, Baseline, Mid

scale (optional)

The image will be scaled to the value.

e.g 2 will enlarge to twice the size and 0.5 will reduce to half the size.
Negative values will invert the image.

Becareful with this parameter, as values too large may crash the program.

Tap detection

When used in conjunction with CONSOLE.TAPPED, and the image is tapped, the word in the invisible tag string under the image will be returned.

If this tag is not separated from other words, all words stuck to it will be returned as one.

CONSOLE.TAPPED {row_nvar} {,column_nvar} {,word$_svar} {,longPressed_lvar}

This is an alternative to CONSOLE.LINE.TOUCHED. It operates the same way, i.e when a touch/tap occurs, the ONCONSOLETOUCH - -  CONSOLETOUCH.RESUME block triggers and you can get your information with either CONSOLE.LINE.TOUCHED or CONSOLE.TAPPED.

You can get the row, column or word that was last tapped.

row    returns the row index of the console (1..n)

0 means the app has not received a first tap on a line.

column  returns the column index of the tapped line (1..n)

If the app has not received a first tap, it will return 0.
If the tapped column is greater than the length of the string on the line, then this will return 0.
(You will have to fill your strings with spaces if you want to detect columns on the right hand side.)

word$    This is the word under the tap.

If there is no word found, an empty string is returned.

longPressed    0 if the tap was a normal tap. 1 if the tap was a long tap.

This command only works well if the line does not wrap. You can ensure non-wrapping with .CS "WRAP OFF".

CONSOLE.ORIENT orientation_nexp

Sets the Screen Orientation of the console.

Where orientation is

-1 = Orientation depends upon the sensors.

0 = Orientation is forced to Landscape.
1 = Orientation is forced to Portrait.
2 = Orientation is forced to Reverse Landscape.
3 = Orientation is forced to Reverse Portrait.

The new orientation is effective immediately.

In Standard mode (with Editor), If this command is unused, the default setting is the same as Editor's Preferences but does not affect it.

In APK mode (StandAlone), If this command is unused , the default setting is based on sensors (auto-rotate).

(Since v4.91+ This setting no longer affects the Editor Preferences orientation value.)

These sub-commnds are designed to quickly get input without obscuring the console.
Typically, they are used on the last page of the screen because TGET is always on the last row.

All subcommands do not print the prompt+result after they finish.

TGET.S result_svar, {,prompt_sexp} {,title_sexp} {,backKey_nvar}
TGET.N result_svar, {,prompt_sexp} {,title_sexp} {,backKey_nvar}
TGET.I result_svar, {,prompt_sexp} {,title_sexp} {,backKey_nvar}
TGET.P result_svar, {,prompt_sexp} {,title_sexp} {,backKey_nvar}

Like TGET, they get input into result with optional prompt and title.
The title (if used) temporarily replaces the console title. To prevent this, omit the title.
The backKey variable (if used) returns 1 if user had tapped the back key, otherwise 0.

All subcommands have the prompt above the input unless the prompt is empty or omitted.
The prompt (if shown) will be in reverse colors.

TGET.S    Same as TGET except that it will not print out the result.
TGET.N  Brings up a NUMERIC keyboard - restricts input as a real number.
TGET.I  Brings up a NUMERIC keyboard - restricts input as an integer.
TGET.P    Same as TGET.S except that it hides the input like a password.

Both N and I subcommands will still accept a negative number.
Both N and I subcommands will still return a number as a string.
Both N and I subcommands have no error checking on the default result
             i.e you can default the input with a string, but the keyboard will only let you type a number.

CLR row_nexp {,column_nexp}

Clears a console line by deleting characters, optionally from a start position.

    The row itself is not deleted, even if empty.

If the row becomes completely empty, the row's default styling is replaced with the current console style (this is useful for padding Print.ATs at a later stage).

row    The row to clear (1..n). This is not optional.
    If row is zero no action is taken.
    If row is negative, the row will count backwards (-1 = last line).
    If row is out of range, (no row exists), no action is taken.

column    A starting column (1..n)
    If omitted, the start column is 1.
    Characters will be deleted until end of line.
    If column is out of range, (no column exists), no action is taken.