The document discusses creating parallel programming sequences in a multiple sequence beam program. It explains that additional sequence beams can be created from the starting point or existing beams to allow a program to run simultaneous tasks. Users can produce parallel sequences by pressing and holding the mouse button while moving the mouse upwards or downwards from the starting point or an existing beam wire stub. They can also create new beams later in a program by holding the shift key and moving the mouse pointer up or down from a position on the main sequence beam. The document provides examples of activities to create programs using parallel sequences to control robot movement and sounds.
The document discusses creating parallel programming sequences in a multiple sequence beam program. It explains that additional sequence beams can be created from the starting point or existing beams to allow a program to run simultaneous tasks. Users can produce parallel sequences by pressing and holding the mouse button while moving the mouse upwards or downwards from the starting point or an existing beam wire stub. They can also create new beams later in a program by holding the shift key and moving the mouse pointer up or down from a position on the main sequence beam. The document provides examples of activities to create programs using parallel sequences to control robot movement and sounds.
The document discusses creating parallel programming sequences in a multiple sequence beam program. It explains that additional sequence beams can be created from the starting point or existing beams to allow a program to run simultaneous tasks. Users can produce parallel sequences by pressing and holding the mouse button while moving the mouse upwards or downwards from the starting point or an existing beam wire stub. They can also create new beams later in a program by holding the shift key and moving the mouse pointer up or down from a position on the main sequence beam. The document provides examples of activities to create programs using parallel sequences to control robot movement and sounds.
Starting Point The sequence beam controls the flow of your program.
It indicates the sequence in which
Sequence programming blocks will run. Beam Blocks connected to the sequence beam can be downloaded to the NXT. Other blocks in the work area that are not connected to the sequence beam will not be Sequence downloaded. Beam You can use the starting point to create additional sequence beams that will allow your program to run simultaneous tasks. Creating a Parallel Sequence Beam Create a parallel sequence beam by moving the mouse pointer over the starting point (or over the wire stub), and pressing and holding Creating a your mouse button while you move the mouse upwards or downwards. Parallel Sequence Beam You can also start a new sequence beam later in your program (i.e., not from the starting point). Creating a Do this by holding down the Shift key and Parallel moving your mouse pointer straight up or down from a position on the main sequence Sequence beam. Beam Produce a program that will make the robot move forward and Activity produce a sound when a touch sensor is pressed. Form a program that makes motors B & C move infinitely Activity while displaying an image and producing a sound in a loop.