SEARCH.CO by Paul Globman
Copyright (c) 1985,1989

To create SEARCH.CO just run the BASIC loader.

SEARCH.CO will find the locations of a defined byte sequence and display the 
addresses where the sequence is found.

To use SEARCH.CO you must run a small basic program which defines the byte 
sequence.  Such a program may be as simple as...

1 LOADM"SEARCH"
2 INPUT"Find";X$
3 CALL 63900,,VARPTR(X$)

This is fine if the string you are searching for is an ASCII string that can be typed in at the keyboard.

Suppose you are looking for all occurrences of CALL 20353.  Then line 2
would be...

2 X$=CHR$(205)+CHR$(20353MOD256)+CHR$(20353\256):REM CHR$(205)=CALL(op code)


Other variations of line 2 can be used to define the sequence of bytes you 
want to search for.  For example GOSUB 4, where you would define a subroutine 
to generate X$, using DATA statements or an input loop.

SEARCH.CO will examine all of memory, from address 0 to address 65535, and 
will display locations of exact matches as:

 in xxxxx  in xxxxx  in xxxxx  in xxxxx

where xxxxx is the decimal address of the matched byte sequence.


1 '************************
2 '*  SEARCH.CO           *
3 '*    by Paul Globman   *
4 '*  Copyright (c) 1985  *
5 '************************
10 FOR I = 63900 TO 63944 
20 READ X:POKE I,X:SM=SM+X
30 NEXT
40 IF SM = 6705 THEN 60
50 PRINT"error in data":STOP
60 SAVEM"SEARCH.CO", 63900,63944
1000 DATA 78,35,235,237,235,33,0
1010 DATA 0,205,62,79,197,213,229
1020 DATA 205,17,110,225,209,193,204
1030 DATA 188,249,35,124,181,194,167
1040 DATA 249,195,62,79,197,213,229
1050 DATA 205,3,71,205,30,0,225
1060 DATA 209,193,201
1070 REM       END OF DATA