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In a text-based environment, such as the command line, programs are executed as a series of commands and instructions entered by the user. The order in which things happen depends mainly on the control statements, such as loops, conditionals, and function calls, used in the program code.

In a text-based environment, by default, the program code is executed line by line, from top to bottom, called sequential execution. Each command or instruction is executed one after another in the order they appear.

The execution order can be altered using conditional statements such as 'if', 'if-else', and 'switch'. These statements enable the program to make decisions based on certain conditions, allowing it to skip over parts of the code or execute specific code blocks depending on the conditions given.

Another construct that affects the order of execution is loops, such as 'for', 'while', and 'do-while' loops. Loops allow a block of code to be executed repeatedly based on a specified condition. The code inside a loop will be executed in order until the loop condition is no longer true, and then the program will continue executing the code after the loop.

Functions and subroutines are reusable blocks of code that can be called from different parts of the program. The order of execution will be affected when a function call or subroutine is encountered in the program code. The code inside the function or subroutine will be executed, and once completed, the program will return to the point where the function was called and continue executing the remaining code. In summary, the order of execution in a text-based environment is primarily determined by the program's control constructs such as sequential execution, conditional statements, loops, and function and subroutine calls. By understanding these elements, you can better predict and control the order in which things happen in a text-based environment.