Yeah...and if the arduino sites can do it then gcb should be able too. I posted a demo ages ago to demo.....the gcb demo..but was in developement at the time.
I got no problems controlling the servos but they need a pattern to walk forward.rotate,etc.
I posted a video on the forum of it moving it's legs a year back.
@Chris , I like a lot going on in my progs :)
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I can sort it myself sir but if you want to get involved that's cool. If you get bored....isn't that drills? Yes routine. Go round the room, up the walls and ceilings and still not enough external stimulus.
Nowt wrong with staying in,staying in, staying in
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I'm playing the game and staying in so no spreading stuff. Gcb is a distraction I've more time and no excuse for sorting code that I easily gave up on. Thing is gcb always has something new to play with...can be distracting :)
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I don't know who developed what in gcb but 328p ie uno/nano seemed a not bothered with thing at first and gcb seemed aimed at old pics.
It has changed and uno/nano is supported more ie Evans demos are now 328p where as before complicated pic stuff.
Yes..I am all for uno/nano as nice,easy boards to work with and the terminal is so accessible.
Pics have specific uses like low power or whatever so not moaning at pics.
Be like Spock and it's all logical.
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Yep, I just dug out a bunch of various RF modules. Some were never fully tested so I will be playing with that stuff for the next few days. And I have a personal mission that requires
some RF stuff.
Then I will continue work on a better AVR recovery method for when an AVR gets bricked due to fuses or lock bits. Recovering a bricked ATmega device requires a parallel programmer. There are instructables out there on the web, but everyone I have looked at is "dangerous' in that there is the possibility that the bricked AVR could have a pin set as output low creating a high current siutation when connected to the "programmer" usually an Uno which unfortunately does not really have enough I/0's or a full PORT to do it properly.
Let's see what I can pull out of my ... er ..... hat
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I just seen Evan's latest video. How to make gcb seem complicated. Good job.
I'll do a vid of how easy gcb is with a uno and show it's so cool!!!
I is not knocking your efforts but you do make it complicated sometimes. peace sir
Last edit: stan cartwright 2020-03-25
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Is that 18 Servoe's?
Any bugs in that code and you will never catch it, it could outrun a Cheetah :>)
Yeah...and if the arduino sites can do it then gcb should be able too. I posted a demo ages ago to demo.....the gcb demo..but was in developement at the time.
I got no problems controlling the servos but they need a pattern to walk forward.rotate,etc.
I posted a video on the forum of it moving it's legs a year back.
@Chris , I like a lot going on in my progs :)
I can sort it myself sir but if you want to get involved that's cool. If you get bored....isn't that drills? Yes routine. Go round the room, up the walls and ceilings and still not enough external stimulus.
Nowt wrong with staying in,staying in, staying in
I'm playing the game and staying in so no spreading stuff. Gcb is a distraction I've more time and no excuse for sorting code that I easily gave up on. Thing is gcb always has something new to play with...can be distracting :)
I don't know who developed what in gcb but 328p ie uno/nano seemed a not bothered with thing at first and gcb seemed aimed at old pics.
It has changed and uno/nano is supported more ie Evans demos are now 328p where as before complicated pic stuff.
Yes..I am all for uno/nano as nice,easy boards to work with and the terminal is so accessible.
Pics have specific uses like low power or whatever so not moaning at pics.
Be like Spock and it's all logical.
Self isolating means I ran out of beer :) oh well,get healthy I think. Err...gimme beer maybe.
I noticed someone else say when they look at a program they wrote a few months earlier they can't understand it...C'est moi
Yep, I just dug out a bunch of various RF modules. Some were never fully tested so I will be playing with that stuff for the next few days. And I have a personal mission that requires
some RF stuff.
Then I will continue work on a better AVR recovery method for when an AVR gets bricked due to fuses or lock bits. Recovering a bricked ATmega device requires a parallel programmer. There are instructables out there on the web, but everyone I have looked at is "dangerous' in that there is the possibility that the bricked AVR could have a pin set as output low creating a high current siutation when connected to the "programmer" usually an Uno which unfortunately does not really have enough I/0's or a full PORT to do it properly.
Let's see what I can pull out of my ... er ..... hat
I got a parallel printer port programmer from a magazine 20 odd years ago.
I found this if any use https://www.arduino.cc/en/Hacking/ParallelProgrammer
I just seen Evan's latest video. How to make gcb seem complicated. Good job.
I'll do a vid of how easy gcb is with a uno and show it's so cool!!!
I is not knocking your efforts but you do make it complicated sometimes. peace sir
Last edit: stan cartwright 2020-03-25