For some reason, after downloading all of the updates, the Robot Default Code didn’t come with them. Where can I get it from?
See the “Getting Started with the 2012 FRC Control system” for details, but for C++ do:
- Launch WindRiver Workbench using the desktop shortcut.
- Select “New” then “Example…” from the File menu.
- Choose “VxWorks Downloadable Kernel Module Sample Project” and click “Next>”.
Choose “Default Robot Main Program” from the list of choices presented and then click “Finish”.
You can also create “Simple Template” to get a starting point.
This is the Java forum 
In the case of Java,
- Open NetBeans
- In the TaskBar press File -> New Project
- In the new windows that has opened, select “FRC Java” as the category
- Select the type of project which you would like to use from the “Projects” section
There are also sample programs found in “Categories” -> Samples -> FRC Java.
For Java the “DefaultCodeProject” is found under Samples now.
I have already tried that many times but each and every time I try it, it says that it doesn’t exist.
I have had the same issue, but only since the January 21 update. If you need it, I have the code for the Default Program.
Here:
/*----------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
/* Copyright (c) FIRST 2008. All Rights Reserved. */
/* Open Source Software - may be modified and shared by FRC teams. The code */
/* must be accompanied by the FIRST BSD license file in the root directory of */
/* the project. */
/*----------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
package edu.wpi.first.wpilibj.defaultCode;
import edu.wpi.first.wpilibj.IterativeRobot;
import edu.wpi.first.wpilibj.Joystick;
import edu.wpi.first.wpilibj.RobotDrive;
import edu.wpi.first.wpilibj.Solenoid;
import edu.wpi.first.wpilibj.Timer;
import edu.wpi.first.wpilibj.Watchdog;
/**
* This "BuiltinDefaultCode" provides the "default code" functionality as used
* in the "Benchtop Test."
*
* The BuiltinDefaultCode extends the IterativeRobot base class to provide the
* "default code" functionality to confirm the operation and usage of the core
* control system components, as used in the "Benchtop Test" described in
* Chapter 2 of the 2009 FRC Control System Manual.
*
* This program provides features in the Disabled, Autonomous, and Teleop modes
* as described in the benchtop test directions, including "once-a-second"
* debugging printouts when disabled, a "KITT light show" on the solenoid lights
* when in autonomous, and elementary driving capabilities and "button mapping"
* of joysticks when teleoperated. This demonstration program also shows the use
* of the user watchdog timer.
*
* This demonstration is not intended to serve as a "starting template" for
* development of robot code for a team, as there are better templates and
* examples created specifically for that purpose. However, teams may find the
* techniques used in this program to be interesting possibilities for use in
* their own robot code.
*
* The details of the behavior provided by this demonstration are summarized
* below:
*
* Disabled Mode: - Once per second, print (on the console) the number of
* seconds the robot has been disabled.
*
* Autonomous Mode: - Flash the solenoid lights like KITT in Knight Rider -
* Example code (commented out by default) to drive forward at half-speed for 2
* seconds
*
* Teleop Mode: - Select between two different drive options depending upon
* Z-location of Joystick1 - When "Z-Up" (on Joystick1) provide "arcade drive"
* on Joystick1 - When "Z-Down" (on Joystick1) provide "tank drive" on Joystick1
* and Joystick2 - Use Joystick buttons (on Joystick1 or Joystick2) to display
* the button number in binary on the solenoid LEDs (Note that this feature can
* be used to easily "map out" the buttons on a Joystick. Note also that if
* multiple buttons are pressed simultaneously, a "15" is displayed on the
* solenoid LEDs to indicate that multiple buttons are pressed.)
*
* This code assumes the following connections: - Driver Station: - USB 1 - The
* "right" joystick. Used for either "arcade drive" or "right" stick for tank
* drive - USB 2 - The "left" joystick. Used as the "left" stick for tank drive
*
* - Robot: - Digital Sidecar 1: - PWM 1/3 - Connected to "left" drive motor(s)
* - PWM 2/4 - Connected to "right" drive motor(s)
*
* The VM is configured to automatically run this class, and to call the
* functions corresponding to each mode, as described in the IterativeRobot
* documentation. If you change the name of this class or the package after
* creating this project, you must also update the manifest file in the resource
* directory.
*/
public class DefaultRobot extends IterativeRobot {
// Declare variable for the robot drive system
RobotDrive m_robotDrive; // robot will use PWM 1-4 for drive motors
int m_dsPacketsReceivedInCurrentSecond; // keep track of the ds packets received in the current second
// Declare variables for the two joysticks being used
Joystick m_rightStick; // joystick 1 (arcade stick or right tank stick)
Joystick m_leftStick; // joystick 2 (tank left stick)
static final int NUM_JOYSTICK_BUTTONS = 16;
boolean] m_rightStickButtonState = new boolean(NUM_JOYSTICK_BUTTONS + 1)];
boolean] m_leftStickButtonState = new boolean(NUM_JOYSTICK_BUTTONS + 1)];
// Declare variables for each of the eight solenoid outputs
static final int NUM_SOLENOIDS = 8;
Solenoid] m_solenoids = new Solenoid[NUM_SOLENOIDS];
// drive mode selection
static final int UNINITIALIZED_DRIVE = 0;
static final int ARCADE_DRIVE = 1;
static final int TANK_DRIVE = 2;
int m_driveMode;
// Local variables to count the number of periodic loops performed
int m_autoPeriodicLoops;
int m_disabledPeriodicLoops;
int m_telePeriodicLoops;
/**
* Constructor for this "BuiltinDefaultCode" Class.
*
* The constructor creates all of the objects used for the different inputs
* and outputs of the robot. Essentially, the constructor defines the
* input/output mapping for the robot, providing named objects for each of
* the robot interfaces.
*/
public DefaultRobot() {
System.out.println("BuiltinDefaultCode Constructor Started
");
// Create a robot using standard right/left robot drive on PWMS 1, 2, 3, and #4
m_robotDrive = new RobotDrive(1, 2);
m_dsPacketsReceivedInCurrentSecond = 0;
// Define joysticks being used at USB port #1 and USB port #2 on the Drivers Station
m_rightStick = new Joystick(1);
m_leftStick = new Joystick(2);
// Iterate over all the buttons on each joystick, setting state to false for each
int buttonNum = 1; // start counting buttons at button 1
for (buttonNum = 1; buttonNum <= NUM_JOYSTICK_BUTTONS; buttonNum++) {
m_rightStickButtonState[buttonNum] = false;
m_leftStickButtonState[buttonNum] = false;
}
// Iterate over all the solenoids on the robot, constructing each in turn
int solenoidNum = 1; // start counting solenoids at solenoid 1
for (solenoidNum = 0; solenoidNum < NUM_SOLENOIDS; solenoidNum++) {
m_solenoids[solenoidNum] = new Solenoid(solenoidNum + 1);
}
// Set drive mode to uninitialized
m_driveMode = UNINITIALIZED_DRIVE;
// Initialize counters to record the number of loops completed in autonomous and teleop modes
m_autoPeriodicLoops = 0;
m_disabledPeriodicLoops = 0;
m_telePeriodicLoops = 0;
System.out.println("BuiltinDefaultCode Constructor Completed
");
}
/**
* ******************************** Init Routines ************************************
*/
public void robotInit() {
// Actions which would be performed once (and only once) upon initialization of the
// robot would be put here.
System.out.println("RobotInit() completed.
");
}
public void disabledInit() {
m_disabledPeriodicLoops = 0; // Reset the loop counter for disabled mode
ClearSolenoidLEDsKITT();
startSec = (int) (Timer.getUsClock() / 1000000.0);
printSec = startSec + 1;
}
public void autonomousInit() {
m_autoPeriodicLoops = 0; // Reset the loop counter for autonomous mode
ClearSolenoidLEDsKITT();
}
public void teleopInit() {
m_telePeriodicLoops = 0; // Reset the loop counter for teleop mode
m_dsPacketsReceivedInCurrentSecond = 0; // Reset the number of dsPackets in current second
m_driveMode = UNINITIALIZED_DRIVE; // Set drive mode to uninitialized
ClearSolenoidLEDsKITT();
}
/**
* ******************************** Periodic Routines ************************************
*/
static int printSec;
static int startSec;
public void disabledPeriodic() {
// feed the user watchdog at every period when disabled
Watchdog.getInstance().feed();
// increment the number of disabled periodic loops completed
m_disabledPeriodicLoops++;
// while disabled, printout the duration of current disabled mode in seconds
if ((Timer.getUsClock() / 1000000.0) > printSec) {
System.out.println("Disabled seconds: " + (printSec - startSec));
printSec++;
}
}
public void autonomousPeriodic() {
// feed the user watchdog at every period when in autonomous
Watchdog.getInstance().feed();
m_autoPeriodicLoops++;
// generate KITT-style LED display on the solenoids
SolenoidLEDsKITT(m_autoPeriodicLoops);
/*
* the below code (if uncommented) would drive the robot forward at half
* speed for two seconds. This code is provided as an example of how to
* drive the robot in autonomous mode, but is not enabled in the default
* code in order to prevent an unsuspecting team from having their robot
* drive autonomously!
//below code commented out for safety
if (m_autoPeriodicLoops == 1) {
// When on the first periodic loop in autonomous mode, start driving forwards at half speed
m_robotDrive.drive(1.0, 0.0); // drive forwards at half speed
}
if (m_autoPeriodicLoops == (2 * GetLoopsPerSec())) {
// After 2 seconds, stop the robot
m_robotDrive.drive(0.0, 0.0); // stop robot
}*/
}
public void teleopPeriodic() {
// feed the user watchdog at every period when in autonomous
Watchdog.getInstance().feed();
// increment the number of teleop periodic loops completed
m_telePeriodicLoops++;
/*
* Code placed in here will be called only when a new packet of
* information has been received by the Driver Station. Any code which
* needs new information from the DS should go in here
*/
m_dsPacketsReceivedInCurrentSecond++; // increment DS packets received
// put Driver Station-dependent code here
// Demonstrate the use of the Joystick buttons
Solenoid] firstGroup = new Solenoid[4];
Solenoid] secondGroup = new Solenoid[4];
for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
firstGroup* = m_solenoids*;
secondGroup* = m_solenoids*;
}
DemonstrateJoystickButtons(m_rightStick, m_rightStickButtonState, "Right Stick", firstGroup);
DemonstrateJoystickButtons(m_leftStick, m_leftStickButtonState, "Left Stick ", secondGroup);
// determine if tank or arcade mode, based upon position of "Z" wheel on kit joystick
if (m_rightStick.getZ() <= 0) { // Logitech Attack3 has z-polarity reversed; up is negative
// use arcade drive
m_robotDrive.arcadeDrive(m_rightStick, false); // drive with arcade style (use right stick)
if (m_driveMode != ARCADE_DRIVE) {
// if newly entered arcade drive, print out a message
System.out.println("Arcade Drive
");
m_driveMode = ARCADE_DRIVE;
}
} else {
// use tank drive
m_robotDrive.tankDrive(m_leftStick, m_rightStick); // drive with tank style
if (m_driveMode != TANK_DRIVE) {
// if newly entered tank drive, print out a message
System.out.println("Tank Drive
");
m_driveMode = TANK_DRIVE;
}
}
}
/**
* Clear KITT-style LED display on the solenoids
*
* Clear the solenoid LEDs used for a KITT-style LED display.
*/
public void ClearSolenoidLEDsKITT() {
// Iterate over all the solenoids on the robot, clearing each in turn
int solenoidNum = 1; // start counting solenoids at solenoid 1
for (solenoidNum = 0; solenoidNum < NUM_SOLENOIDS; solenoidNum++) {
m_solenoids[solenoidNum].set(false);
}
}
/**
* Generate KITT-style LED display on the solenoids
*
* This method expects to be called during each periodic loop, with the
* argument being the loop number for the current loop.
*
* The goal here is to generate a KITT-style LED display. (See
* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KITT ) However, since the solenoid module
* has two scan bars, we can have ours go in opposite directions! The scan
* bar is written to have a period of one second with six different
* positions.
*/
public void SolenoidLEDsKITT(int numloops) {
final int NUM_KITT_POSITIONS = 6;
int numloop_within_second = numloops % GetLoopsPerSec();
// note that the array index values below are zero-based, but solonoid numbers are one based.
if (numloop_within_second == 0) {
// position 1; solenoids 1 and 8 on
m_solenoids[0].set(true);
m_solenoids[7].set(true);
m_solenoids[1].set(false);
m_solenoids[6].set(false);
} else if (numloop_within_second == (GetLoopsPerSec() / NUM_KITT_POSITIONS)) {
// position 2; solenoids 2 and 7 on
m_solenoids[1].set(true);
m_solenoids[6].set(true);
m_solenoids[0].set(false);
m_solenoids[7].set(false);
} else if (numloop_within_second == (GetLoopsPerSec() * 2 / NUM_KITT_POSITIONS)) {
// position 3; solenoids 3 and 6 on
m_solenoids[2].set(true);
m_solenoids[5].set(true);
m_solenoids[1].set(false);
m_solenoids[6].set(false);
} else if (numloop_within_second == (GetLoopsPerSec() * 3 / NUM_KITT_POSITIONS)) {
// position 4; solenoids 4 and 5 on
m_solenoids[3].set(true);
m_solenoids[4].set(true);
m_solenoids[2].set(false);
m_solenoids[5].set(false);
} else if (numloop_within_second == (GetLoopsPerSec() * 4 / NUM_KITT_POSITIONS)) {
// position 5; solenoids 3 and 6 on
m_solenoids[2].set(true);
m_solenoids[5].set(true);
m_solenoids[3].set(false);
m_solenoids[4].set(false);
} else if (numloop_within_second == (GetLoopsPerSec() * 5 / NUM_KITT_POSITIONS)) {
// position 6; solenoids 2 and 7 on
m_solenoids[1].set(true);
m_solenoids[6].set(true);
m_solenoids[2].set(false);
m_solenoids[5].set(false);
}
}
int GetLoopsPerSec() {
return 20;
}
/**
* Demonstrate handling of joystick buttons
*
* This method expects to be called during each periodic loop, providing the
* following capabilities: - Print out a message when a button is initially
* pressed - Solenoid LEDs light up according to joystick buttons: - When no
* buttons pressed, clear the solenoid LEDs - When only one button is
* pressed, show the button number (in binary) via the solenoid LEDs - When
* more than one button is pressed, show "15" (in binary) via the solenoid
* LEDs
*/
public void DemonstrateJoystickButtons(Joystick currStick,
boolean] buttonPreviouslyPressed,
String stickString,
Solenoid solenoids]) {
int buttonNum = 1; // start counting buttons at button 1
boolean outputGenerated = false; // flag for whether or not output is generated for a button
int numOfButtonPressed = 0; // 0 if no buttons pressed, -1 if multiple buttons pressed
/*
* Iterate over all the buttons on the joystick, checking to see if each
* is pressed If a button is pressed, check to see if it is newly
* pressed; if so, print out a message on the console
*/
for (buttonNum = 1; buttonNum <= NUM_JOYSTICK_BUTTONS; buttonNum++) {
if (currStick.getRawButton(buttonNum)) {
// the current button is pressed, now act accordingly...
if (!buttonPreviouslyPressed[buttonNum]) {
// button newly pressed; print out a message
if (!outputGenerated) {
// print out a heading if no other button pressed this cycle
outputGenerated = true;
System.out.println("button pressed:" + stickString);
}
System.out.println(" " + buttonNum);
}
// remember that this button is pressed for the next iteration
buttonPreviouslyPressed[buttonNum] = true;
// set numOfButtonPressed appropriately
if (numOfButtonPressed == 0) {
// no button pressed yet this time through, set the number correctly
numOfButtonPressed = buttonNum;
} else {
// another button (or buttons) must have already been pressed, set appropriately
numOfButtonPressed = -1;
}
} else {
buttonPreviouslyPressed[buttonNum] = false;
}
}
// after iterating through all the buttons, add a newline to output if needed
if (outputGenerated) {
System.out.println("
");
}
if (numOfButtonPressed == -1) {
// multiple buttons were pressed, display as if button 15 was pressed
DisplayBinaryNumberOnSolenoidLEDs(15, solenoids);
} else {
// display the number of the button pressed on the solenoids;
// note that if no button was pressed (0), the solenoid display will be cleared (set to 0)
DisplayBinaryNumberOnSolenoidLEDs(numOfButtonPress ed, solenoids);
}
}
/**
* Display a given four-bit value in binary on the given solenoid LEDs
*/
void DisplayBinaryNumberOnSolenoidLEDs(int displayNumber, Solenoid] solenoids) {
if (displayNumber > 15) {
// if the number to display is larger than can be displayed in 4 LEDs, display 0 instead
displayNumber = 0;
}
solenoids[3].set((displayNumber & 1) != 0);
solenoids[2].set((displayNumber & 2) != 0);
solenoids[1].set((displayNumber & 4) != 0);
solenoids[0].set((displayNumber & 8) != 0);
}
}
Hope this helps!
Hope this helps!****
Hello! How do you program multiple buttons. I want buttons 1 & 3 to activate jaguar1 when pressed together. If you could help me that would be great! I can’t find it in the Default Code.