Erin is the master (of code)
We went over ALL OF THE ROBOT CODE TONIGHT, and Erin got *so* much of it (including the interrupt stuff). Congradulations, Erin!
We went over ALL OF THE ROBOT CODE TONIGHT, and Erin got *so* much of it (including the interrupt stuff). Congradulations, Erin!
We (most notably Shirin) figured out the glitch in our autonomous code! We had initialized the potentiometer value outside of the while (autonomous) loop. Silly us, but at least we are fairly confident that it will shoot now!
We mounted the sensor to a prototyped version of the gating mechanism. We also finished up the code for it. Now all that is left is testing and more testing. (And getting build to mount the sensors we have programmed for.)
With many thanks to Doug and Eric, we finished writing the GTS code and are almost done with the code for the gating system. We had to dig into writing actual bits, but it has worked successfully :) Still to do on the above items:
I think the best plan for today is to work on the gating system. Let's recruit someone from build to help us mock something up and then see if we can get it opening and closing on the command of a joystick button.
the turret has officially been named
The robot now drives under joystick control! We debugged the algorythm we wrote last night and now we have more control at low speeds and a deadband that can be easily adjusted to the driver's preference.
All of them! Thank heavens for George and Sanjay and a combined six degrees in electrical engineering to solve this silly problem.