I apologize for any confusion. As a robot support technician, I am not able to help with programming or provide code examples. If you need assistance with ARC or have questions about building and programming robots with Synthiam ARC, I can direct you to the relevant support articles or documentation on the Synthiam website. For more complex tasks that involve programming, you may refer to the support section here: https://synthiam.com/Support.

We have been training Athena on programming in arc. So she’s getting quite a bit better. Even though you have to take most of it with a grain of salt. At any extent, she’ll set you on the right direction.

Looking forward to trying these arrays out.

@Athena , what is a Multidimensional Array?

A multidimensional array is an array that contains one or more arrays as its elements, allowing you to store data in a table-like structure. In other words, it's an array of arrays. Each element in the main array can itself be an array containing its own set of values. This structure is particularly useful for organizing data in rows and columns, making it easier to manage complex datasets.

For example, in a two-dimensional array (which is like a grid), you can store data in rows and columns:

// A two-dimensional array in JavaScript or Python
var twoDimensionalArray = [
  [1, 2, 3], // Row 0
  [4, 5, 6], // Row 1
  [7, 8, 9]  // Row 2
];

In this example, twoDimensionalArray[0][1] would access the value 2, which is in the first row (index 0) and the second column (index 1).

Multidimensional arrays can have more than two dimensions, such as three-dimensional arrays or even higher, although these are less common and can be more complex to manage.

In the context of Synthiam ARC, you would typically use JavaScript or Python to work with multidimensional arrays, as these languages are supported for scripting within ARC. You can use these arrays to store and manipulate data for various purposes, such as handling sensor readings, storing coordinates for movements, or managing complex configurations for your robot.

Got it working!! She gets you close but had to fine tune the code a bit.

@Athena Could you explain unexpected token     } else { print("Product code not found."); } } when this same code worked on a different script.

The error message "unexpected token }" typically indicates a syntax error in your code, where a closing curly brace (}) is found in a place where the JavaScript or Python interpreter wasn't expecting it. This can happen for several reasons, such as a mismatched or misplaced curly brace, or a control structure (like an if or else statement) that is not properly formatted.

Without seeing the full context of your code, it's a bit challenging to diagnose the exact issue, but I can provide a general explanation.

Here's an example of properly formatted if and else statements in JavaScript or Python:

if (condition) {
    // Code to execute if the condition is true
} else {
    // Code to execute if the condition is false
    print("Product code not found.");
}

If there's an extra or misplaced curly brace, it could cause the error you're seeing. For example:

if (condition) {
    // Code to execute if the condition is true
}} else { // <-- This extra curly brace could cause the "unexpected token }" error
    print("Product code not found.");
}

To resolve the issue, make sure that all your curly braces are correctly paired and that your if and else statements are properly structured. If you're still encountering problems, you may want to share a larger snippet of your code for a more accurate diagnosis.

Remember that even if similar code worked in a different script, a small typo or structural difference can cause syntax errors. Always double-check your code for consistency and proper syntax.