The fine folks at Robomattter have released a new beta. Now, I don’t think it should be called a beta, but I’m sure they have their reasons for that. It fixes quite a number of issues that were reported in 3.54 and 3.55.2. Thankfully, most, if not all of those bugs have been resolved. This is a very stable build, ...
Read More »Please insert token: strtok() for ROBOTC
I’ve been very busy working on a completely revised driver for the Dexter Industries DWiFi and I needed a clean way to tokenise a string that had a single character as a separator. ROBOTC didn’t seem to have a strtok() which is what you’d use if you were using gcc or some other standard C compiler. So I made my ...
Read More »ROBOTC 3.54 available now!
After a slight delay after my initial 3.1 Driver Suite release, ROBITC 3.54 is finally available! There have been so many changes and fixes to make ROBOTC even better than before. This version also includes version 3.1 of my driver suite. We’re currently working on collaborating even more with regards to the inclusion and updating of my Suite as part ...
Read More »ROBOTC 3.51 Update is Out!
The ROBOTC development team have released a new version of ROBOTC 3.51 that addresses a number of issues that were present and reported by users in 3.50. Below is a list of changes that were made: Change joystick button commands to return a short to avoid “int == bool” comparison warning. Incorrect calculation of “sizeof” operator for ‘call by reference’ ...
Read More »ROBOTC 3.50 Now Available!
Woot! ROBOTC 3.5 is finally out! Below is a copy of the original article, which you can find here: [LINK]. Please note that the Driver Suite has not been updated yet to work flawlessly with this new version. I will update it in the coming weeks and add a whole slew of new drivers. The ROBOTC Development team is proud ...
Read More »ROBOTC 3.5 beta is out Today!
After seemingly forever, ROBOTC 3.5 beta is finally out. So why is this important? There have been so many cool new features added to this release, it might as well be 4.0, to be honest. So what’s new? Below is a list of some of the new features: Full ANSI-C support to support pointers, recursion, and stacks with an updated ...
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