Hello all. Apologies if covered elsewhere and I could not find it. My son’s team coder (6th grader) is starting to dabble with C++ and move away from all blocks. He (and the rest of the team) still like the visual simplicity of blocks. His question to me, which I couldn’t immediately answer was as follows: if he modifies the text code equivalent of the block code will it then reverse-change the block code? Or does he need to use “switch” block, writing his own? I have a few red arrows pointing to what I am trying to convex in the screenshot below. The code shown is a “robot alarm” that goes off when someone touches the LED sensor on the bot. He would like the forever block to have a built in wait time greater than 20ms so that he doesn’t have to add a wait block within the forever loop. He would just modify the forever block to whatever time interval he wanted the loop to run (as opposed to the every 20ms it appears to be set at baseline). Apologies for what is likely a confusing question on my end. My primary career has nothing to do with tech and I am terrible at anything computer/code related and having a hard time keeping up my group of 10-12 year olds lol.
nope. you would have to convert the whole project to C++ to be able to edit it, that viewer is read only.
switch blocks are Python only, as soon as you add one the c++ display will be disabled.