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-   -   <R11> Dimension wrong? (http://www.chiefdelphi.com/forums/showthread.php?t=88589)

Nick Lawrence 11-01-2011 18:40

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by GaryVoshol (Post 997190)
That's the STARTING CONFIGURATION height, which has always been that way.

The PLAYING CONFIGURATION cylinder still has 213.4 cm. as of two minutes ago.

Still no update? I can't seem to open the robot rules from here.

-Nick

Richard Wallace 11-01-2011 19:45

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
Team Update #1.

84" cylinder it is.

Nyuck, nyuck, nyuck. :)

Chris is me 11-01-2011 19:54

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Richard (Post 997316)
Team Update #1.

84" cylinder it is.

Nyuck, nyuck, nyuck. :)

Wow, I've never been so happy to throw away 4 days of work.

thefro526 11-01-2011 19:58

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
My faith in the GDC has been restored.

I have never been so excited for a team update.

DonRotolo 11-01-2011 21:59

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
Yay. 60" was a good challenge, but somewhat limiting.

pfreivald 11-01-2011 22:31

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
Me = sad. I liked the 60" restriction...

keericks 12-01-2011 23:16

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
So is the restriction for "possible" configurations or "programmed" configurations? For instance, if you have an arm that potentially could extend out past 84" barrier if rotated parallel with the ground, but programatically you don't allow that extension unti the arm is angled upward, not breaking the 84" restriction. Legal?

Or will the inspector have us extend the arm to its full length and then articulate it up and down to verify it never at any point breaches the barrier.

Al Skierkiewicz 13-01-2011 07:16

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
If your programming prevents extension beyond the 84", you will have to prove that to an inspector. The inspector in turn will inform the Head Ref so that they can be aware that your program in intended to prevent breaking the 84" barrier. If they suspect a programming failure (and they do occur), they will then call for a re-inspect. In a case like this I usually recommend that a team design a secondary preventative in case a programmer inadvertently rems out the limit code.

ayeckley 13-01-2011 07:32

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Al Skierkiewicz (Post 998891)
rems out the limit code.

Uh-oh Al, I think you might have just dated yourself :) I don't think REM has been in any syntax since about 1985. Of, course TRON went extinct even before that. Note to self: write a movie script about a character named "TROFF".

Al Skierkiewicz 13-01-2011 07:34

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
Alex,
Isn't REM valid in C++? I am just a hardware guy.

ayeckley 13-01-2011 07:52

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Al Skierkiewicz (Post 998900)
Alex,
Isn't REM valid in C++? I am just a hardware guy.

Could be. I'm not sure this newfangled C++ thing is going to catch on so I haven't adopted it yet. Also, all of my equities positions are in buggy whip futures.

Bill_B 13-01-2011 08:47

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ayeckley (Post 998898)
Uh-oh Al, I think you might have just dated yourself :) I don't think REM has been in any syntax since about 1985. Of, course TRON went extinct even before that. Note to self: write a movie script about a character named "TROFF".

Just be careful about using a CLU character. Maybe ALU? Maybe you could have a snake called Half Adder?

Racer26 13-01-2011 12:49

Re: <R11> Dimension wrong?
 
REM is still valid VB syntax, I have never known REM to be a part of C/C++ (comments are //comment and /* comment */)


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