PRO
RoboHappy
USA
Asked
Hello folks been awhile, But I have a silly question and cant seem to find it.
Question is, when writing a script, say in Ez-script, if I want to "rem" out a line of code but not erase it, you usually can put a # in front of the command, but in Javascript, I thought it was a ; that does the same thing. This does not seem to be true. I'm gathering there is another symbol that is used instead? thats what I am trying to find out.
thanks so much
Related Hardware (view all EZB hardware)
EZ-B V4 by EZ-Robot
EZ-B v4/2 robot controller: dual Cortex ARM, Wi-Fi, audio/video, 24 servo/digital ports, I2C/UART, camera and Synthiam ARC control for custom robots
Wi-Fi / USB
Servos
24
Camera
Audio
UART
3
I2C
ADC
8
Digital
24
Related Robot Skill (view all robot skills)
EZ-Script Console
by Synthiam
Real-time EZ-Script console for ARC: enter and execute single-line commands, view output, clear display, and recall history with UP/DOWN.
In EZ-Script, you can comment out a line of code by using the "#" symbol at the beginning of the line. This will make the script ignore that line when it's running.
In JavaScript, you can comment out a line of code by using "//" at the beginning of the line. If you want to comment out multiple lines, you can use "/" at the beginning and "/" at the end of the section you want to comment out.
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Oh wow, great to know, thank you. Consider this closed