Blogs

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]

http://myrobotlab.org/content/my-page

Sorry if it's not exactly pretty, I tried tweaking it, but I didn't realize how powerful HTML is.

I think I might be getting lost on what powers a servomechanism. In this context, would it need a direct power supply, like a wall plugin, or would it work with a battery?

As someone who has never worked with servo and step motors.

Also I could make this a forum topic if preferred.

Thanks to the person that recommended this: http://myrobotlab.org/content/making-zimbo-emotion-emoji-little-self-reflection

This was able to help me refine a programming solution. It greatly simplifies (and yet paradoxically make it more granular) how to how programming emotions: I guess this is why certain emotions seem weirdly similar to each sometimes.