Yeah

n

Gross

>:(

Out of curiosity, where is a good place to start if I wanted to learn basics of coding?

Depends on your age and free time

<:pepe_eyes:378719408362881024>

No python

{} good

Age 25 free time... meh

Found an app to learn python. Let the head pounding begin. Thanks guys

Yeah a friend gave me her code @Durtle02 xD

dumb thots not knowing how to code smh

Been trucking. Didn’t need that edjamacation

@Durtle02 I had a vector of x values

@Deleted User uhm

It was kind of similar but I made a mistake with one of the loops

@I Crane also depends on what you want to do with your code

Arduino: C++
Websites: JavaScript
LUA: game mods
Java: phone apps
Python: Hack random one off projects together quickly
PC programs: lots of different languages

That will probably trigger people

C++ is pretty heavy for a microcontroller. I would be going for C or assembly for embedded development. Those would be more intermediate schools of programming for sure.

True, meant to type Arduino in specific

Arduino is a great platform to start in microcontrollers.

I've been making a lot of stuff around the house that utilize ESP microcontrollers, and just got started on using attiny ones

Nice

Got my brother one of the Adafruit Feathers for Christmas.

for Arduino just start with C, is easiest and most common. The library takes care of most everything so you dont really need to know C very well, just how to read it.

Eh I guess it is technically c++ of course

>C is C++
REEEEEEEEE

Arduinos shit is

rather than any of the above it should really be called lite-C but as far as i understand it its mostly c calls calling libfuncs from the arduino library and the IDE compiles it as c++ or some shit.
the way they describe it is confusing and annoying

in any case you would never write a bunch of arduino code and be able to then claim that you actually knew c or c++

arrays in c are so easy

int arr[5];
int i= 2;

i[arr] = 36;

voilà

haha

ugh

What the fuck are you doing to that array

I wrote a command line interface for arduinos that was eazy to expand to any comm device like bt, rf etc years ago

basically live command line basic, interpreted in real time

and it was used in dozens of products