Nice! but you missed the question, what I am looking to do is to create a standalone app to control an ez-b based bot, rather than have the kitchen sink carrying ARC (which I happen to love, but some people find overwhelming) :-)
Blockly generates code - and doesn’t interface directly with any functions. Think of the Blockly UI as a graphical representation of code commands or snippets. There’s a block layer, where you define blocks. And there’s a code layer, which relates blocks to code.
Blockly is JavaScript and runs in a bowser window, such as Cef Chronium in c#
You will need an interpreter to convert the Blockly generated code to functions. Some sort of complied or script interpreter.
Oh, one more thing... if you want to see how Blockly creates ez-script, look in the ARC application folder on your hard drive here: C:\Program Files (x86)\EZ-Robot Inc\EZ-Builder\Blockly
[color=#111111][size=3][font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]The maker of Blockly is google and their website ironically can be googled. This is it: https://developers.google.com/blockly/[/font][/size][/color]
Nice! but you missed the question, what I am looking to do is to create a standalone app to control an ez-b based bot, rather than have the kitchen sink carrying ARC (which I happen to love, but some people find overwhelming) :-)
Blockly generates code - and doesn’t interface directly with any functions. Think of the Blockly UI as a graphical representation of code commands or snippets. There’s a block layer, where you define blocks. And there’s a code layer, which relates blocks to code.
Blockly is JavaScript and runs in a bowser window, such as Cef Chronium in c#
You will need an interpreter to convert the Blockly generated code to functions. Some sort of complied or script interpreter.
Oh, one more thing... if you want to see how Blockly creates ez-script, look in the ARC application folder on your hard drive here: C:\Program Files (x86)\EZ-Robot Inc\EZ-Builder\Blockly