Robotics - Reference Guide Online

 Robotics Reference Guide

Karel Programming Language for Robotics (FANUC)

The character sets listed:

• ASCII Character Set (Default)
• Multinational Character Set 
• Graphics Character Set

The default character set is ASCII. The multinational and graphics character sets are permitted only in literals, data, and comments.

Initial Observation: Requirements requested for developing an interface designed to program a language dictionary of assorted commands built in with process, keyword, and in user frame movements apart from tool frame movements that coordinate what a program does. 

In the Reserved Words List, for example, here are a couple of words that are listed:

1. COORDINATED
2. CR
3. DELAY
4. GET_VAR
5. GO
6. GOTO
7. GROUP
8. GROUP_ASSOC
9. NOPAUSE
10. NOT

//picked randomly, in order of listing, the range of 10 were selected. 

As I design a curriculum with binary mathematical structures, I am organizing the solutions with example and have come across the robotics manual with KAREL programming language to insightfully remind me that this was based on a machine interaction. The digital logic was prevalent in this style of programming language that I want to learn binary compositions from as they initially are used currently. 

The keywords reserved, would be saved with a compilation of binary to label what it is by letter grouping. Then, it would need instructions for when it would be used, what it does. Then the instruction would need a termination. The keyword would be provided when applicable in the arrangement of the system itself. 

Binary and Keywords

//how do you see the binary in action to and from the machine assembler?

A series of commands in an assortment to be read in one sequential line, with designated character spaces defined for the human programming language. The interface provides a pointer of character sequences to formulate the language. 

Binary Research

//it's not really specified online with basic research skills what binary is viewed as in programming. I haven't seen anything specify for binary use in machine compiler, unless it was in a digital logic format, robotic Karel Programming language, or with an explanation for memory storage units as a bit. There's no preparation for its active use as a tool for software development. I have seen it advertised as an embedding software technique and field. 

Binary Usage

//one of my main questions with binary is the space it is in use - was there an initial set of commands, tools, or otherwise simple form of communication to implement and see an effect? It appears as if there is an open channel of communication with frequency in telecommunication efforts that were converted to a form of packet exchanges which were used initially to send a signal and receive it. Can it be changed and signal pollution permit isolated situations that can be controlled to a minimal impact on the environment? 

__Mischief