Remember the direction of turns is important! Once you figure your problem out, you can use that knowledge for the next level. Sometimes I have to run my program several times in order to find the mistake(s). Look at what you have in your program and see if there are any mistakes, or places where you may have put in a wrong block (having him turn the wrong way, an extra step, etc.). Helpful Hints Don’t get discouraged if your program doesn’t work at first! You use this button once your robot has run through your program (or what you have so far) to get your robot back to the beginning. The restart button is orange with two white arrows pointing to left. If you press this button, your robot will go back to the beginning and that button will turn into the green Run button again. You can press this if you start running your program and want it to stop. The stop button is red with a white square in the middle. Sometimes I’ll press this when I’ve done a few blocks, just to be sure I’ve programmed my robot just the way I want. You can press this button as often as you’d like, at any point. This is the green button with a white arrow. In order to see what you have programmed your robot to do, you press the “run” button. So you can have multiple steps in just one block in your main program! When you get to the higher levels, you will need to set up your P1 block to be part of your P2 program, meaning that they’ll be even more steps contained in just one of your procedure blocks! Running Your Program Run
Then, when you put the P1/P2 block in your Main program section, with just that one block, your robot will do everything that is listed in the P1/P2 program. When you program in the P1/P2 section, you put the blocks in that section. The Procedure blocks have a “P1” or a “P2” on them. This block comes in handy when you will need to repeat the same steps more than one time, or if your main program has a limit on how many blocks you can put in.
0 kommentar(er)
