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Document use of the code-submitter #654
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While it's pretty easy to use, having somewhere that we can point people rather than needing to either include these instructions all over the place (and make them up each time) is very useful.
For virtual aspects of the competition, such as the [Virtual League][virtual-league], you will submit your code using the [code-submitter][code-submitter]. | ||
Your code will then be run alongside other teams' code in the [simulator][simulator]. | ||
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To prepare your code for upload, you should create a zip archive containing all the code you want to submit. |
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Do we want to give any information about how to make a zip archive? Even if that's something like "on windows, you can do this by selecting all the files you wish to include, right clicking, and selecting archive files"
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What level of competency do we assume? It might be good however I assume that we would then want to also include guides for Linux and MacOS?
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I thought about this, but opted not to for simplicity/speed ... and intended to leave a comment about it but then forgot. Very open to that being added, but felt this page was valuable enough without it and I'm not well placed right now to chase down exactly how to do this across platforms.
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We typically provide info for Windows & MacOS. I think omitting Linux is probably ok (as Linux feels likely to only be personal devices and the plethora of desktop environments makes it harder anyway), though I do think we should start including Chromebooks (see #655).
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Sounds good. More info can't hurt.
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For clarity: I am still proposing that we aim to ship this PR without any platform walkthroughs and that we can add that later if/when needed.
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I'm happy with that.
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There are instructions for this here: https://studentrobotics.org/docs/tutorials/getting_code_on_the_robot
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That isn't quite what we're after as we specifically are talking about instructions for creating a .zip
folder
Co-authored-by: Sam Martin <[email protected]>
While it's pretty easy to use, having somewhere that we can point people rather than needing to either include these instructions all over the place (and make them up each time) is very useful.
Builds on #653 to avoid conflicts.