Looking around a bit more at the AVR community, it seems that WinAVR is the most common choice that many use to write C code for the AVR. However, there's not IDE; instead, it uses makefiles. Ouch. Not a good choice for teaching.
I recently did a voice-over for a simulation Buddy produced which shows the behavior of a fiddle string. I found this behavior complex and fascinating. Buddy's working on a version which will show the string in 3-D; below is a 2-D slice. Using Camtasia made is so easy to quickly record this.
I spend some time yesterday evening creating my new personal home page on the web, since my old home page is years out of date. It's fairly simple, but at least a start.
I felt like a kid in a candy store yesterday while order parts for the Summer Bridge program. I hadn't realized that Pololu (named after a valley in Hawaii) offered some many nice robotics parts. I'm also glad I could finally get the order placed; it took a while, but I think I found most of what I need.
Little did I know, but the first annual National Robotics Week will be held from April 10-18!
Today's plan:
- I still need to update the Micro libs with the bug fix.
- Spend a small amount of time on p14p. My plan is to put small but steady amounts of time in, since I can't afford to spend a lot of time on it.
- E-mail as always. I'm mostly caught up, with just a few items to take care of.
- Call Dan Stutts to finish our earlier conversation. Though not pressing; I can also do that on Wednesday.
- Research -- I need to review a paper, revise two papers.
- Funding. I really need to do this, but with other deadlines looming it's not looking like I'll make much progress. Perhaps I can put together one slide or make some other small quanta of progress.
- Type in corrected Micro grades.
- Clean up. My office is a dump. Update: better now.
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