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gepd  
#1 Posted : Sunday, March 08, 2015 1:19:59 PM(UTC)
gepd

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I'm not sure if it's possible at this time, and I know it have to be a licensed feature. As at this moment embrio does not support features like work with internet, etc, would be great to have the possibility to get the final code created by the application (embrio). I've showing your software in the arduino forum, and many users comment the same, they want to see the code.

So this is one of my suggestion. Meanwhile I'm trying to understand the logic of the software. It has many interesting thing, al least to me.

best regards
EmbrioAdmin  
#2 Posted : Sunday, March 08, 2015 5:19:41 PM(UTC)
EmbrioAdmin

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Yes the code will be visible in the not too distant future, but for that to be worth while there needs to be some visualizing UI around it, which will take a little time.

What are you trying to do that you don't think you can right now? With a Custom Arduino Node in the Input/Output menu you can integrate with just about any Arduino code. If there really is something that can't be done currently I'd like to know about it so I can add it.
gepd  
#3 Posted : Sunday, March 08, 2015 9:33:04 PM(UTC)
gepd

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Thanks for your answer. At this time I don't have anything in mind to answer what is not possible to do. It was something that worried most to the people in the arduino forum.

I'm trying to understand the dynamic and logic of the software (this is one reason why would be great to read the code, it will help to understand how all works), I'll do some advanced tests with my current projects, also, maybe I can make some tutorials in spanish and portuguese to help in the diffusion of the software (if you don't mind)

I'll be over here asking and trying to help to the other people.
thanks again for your great work.

Edited by user Sunday, March 08, 2015 9:54:33 PM(UTC)  | Reason: Not specified

EmbrioAdmin  
#4 Posted : Monday, March 09, 2015 4:55:12 AM(UTC)
EmbrioAdmin

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That's actually one reason I'm cautious of showing the final code, it actually doesn't make it easier to understand what the program is doing. Nodes that execute X times per second are combined into groups called "agents". Agents mostly turn on or turn off other agents. Once you get the hang of it I think this is an interesting and powerful way to program embedded/embodied software, but it is a high level abstraction making the resulting code pretty meaningless to a human reader.

I've been using the software for about 2 years now, so it's kind of hard for me to imagine what it's like to start fresh. If you are able to understand the concepts, I'd appreciate any feedback you have as to how to make it easier to learn. I'll be adding more tutorials as time goes on, I think going through all of the current tutorials will help a lot.

Most of the tutorial videos have the text script copied underneath them, and I think the Google translate feature in the menu does a pretty good job. Some of the older tutorials don't have text on the page, I'll work to fix that so the information is accessible to everyone.

Thanks again for your interest and willingness to try something new. Please ask questions when you have them, and let me know if you have any thoughts on how to make this new process easier to understand.

Edited by user Monday, March 09, 2015 4:55:53 AM(UTC)  | Reason: Not specified

EmbrioAdmin  
#5 Posted : Monday, April 06, 2015 6:43:41 PM(UTC)
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The newest version leaves the compiled Arduino program intact after compiling. When you compile, the message logger in the bottom right of the application logs the update command which includes the path to the .ino file.
TraylorHead  
#6 Posted : Monday, September 21, 2015 2:02:11 AM(UTC)
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I see another possible reason to get to final code. If you need to pass the code to a friend or you want to program more boards with another PC the only thing you would need the the basic compiler and the code. I know the code has references back to other support files, would an export project be possible that would save all required files in a directory or ZIP file?
EmbrioAdmin  
#7 Posted : Wednesday, September 23, 2015 2:22:10 AM(UTC)
EmbrioAdmin

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The Ino file is saved to a shared directory, the location is printed in the output window when you upload. It's something like c:/users/<username>/shared/embrio/compiledcode. That's not the exact path, I'm writing this on a phone, but it's close.
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