Blogs

In certain pre-development projects, they have a virtual robot instead of a regular robot. Would the habit of creating a modular virtual wold be a habit I'd need to get out of? Because that's been the general approach I've taken with Ruby.

Basically I construct the AI as if it were multiple programs that operate co-dependantly, with them able to be bug tested individually. Then ends up creating more a world environment, and not so much the intellegence in their own right.

Still a "work in progress" as moz4r refers to it :)

This is the new HobbyServoGui.   HobbyServo has 2 distinct concepts of messages & positions.  There are command messages & status messages ... as there are command positions and status positions.   
Commands - are what I want this service to do or be.  Status - is what it reports itself.

I've met tech people on social media websites, that have this idea their concept of how tech works is gospel, only for them to reveal themselves not having basic programming distinctions:

A hash index (also called a codebook), creates a dictionary of things.

=>

a = {

  "A" => "1", "B" => "2", # And so on.

}

Going to see about maybe implementing chatscript with python, I definitely know this has been done.

I have not visited the Servo service for a long time.  It gained functionality, but some of the implementations make it very difficult to extend in the future.  Additionally, there were some problems which made the code unecessarily complicated.

How to output a variable directly to GPIO pins ... i.e. in parallel.

This can be done using the ESP32's registers.

Here is the simplest way to get code running parallel with two separate cores on the ESP32.

I seemed to have resolved the issue, it just takes a while for Mary to load.

What was really stumbling me was mainly trying to add numbers as parts of speech, but it was easy enough to turn these back into strings, and then display it normally.

The flow is extremely similar to Ruby:

[code]

# Submission based emotions.

def attraction():

  print("I do accept.")

def trust():

  print("I do trust")

def acceptance():

  print("I do accept")

Specifically I'm having difficulty with certain aspects of using the Python programming language.

When I do ruby scripts I can do stuff like this:

[code]

7.times do

  num = File.read("my_file.txt").to_i

  new_num = num + 1

  open("my_file.txt", "w") { |f|

    f.puts new_num

  end

end

[/code]