Our code for the 2024 FRC game, CRESCENDO, using GradleRIO, Wombat, and probably other stuff. Contains two key sections, src/ where all our robot code is stored and wombat/ where our teams library Wombat is stored. To get started follow the setup instructions and read more in CONTRIBUTING.md.
First install WPILib and if running Windows the FRC game tools. Instructions can be found here.
Fork this repository then open up a terminal and run :
git clone https://github.com/*yourusernamehere*/2024-Crescendo.git
cd 2024-CrescendoNow look in CONTRIBUTING.md before continuing!
Fork this repository then open up a terminal and run :
git clone https:\\github.com\*yourusernamehere*\2024-Crescendo.git
cd 2024-CrescendoNow look in CONTRIBUTING.md before continuing!
These commands can be used in a variety of combinations, feel free to experiment!
./gradlew build
Build will compile and get the code ready without deploying it. It will also run all automated tests, which is great for testing your code before it ever gets run on a robot (which also means you can build whenever).
./gradlew :Wombat:build
Will compile and build the Wombat library. Also runs all of Wombat's inbuilt tests.
./gradlew deploy
Deploying will build your code (as above), and deploy it to the robot. You have to be connected to the robot for this to work. Just keep in mind that deploying does not run any automated tests
./gradlew clean
Cleaning removes caches of your compiled code. If you do not understand an error it can often help to clean before getting help. Clean building is slower so you should not generally use it.
Release
./gradlew :nativeSimulation
Runs a simulation of your code at highest optimisation.
Debug
./gradlew :nativeSimulationDebug
Runs a debug simulation of your code, including a variety of debugging tools similar to glass but at lower optimisation.
Our documentation for Wombat and each years codebase can be found here. It is a powerful reference for writing code using Wombat going over how to use and the implementation for everything within Wombat. It also has a variety of guides to teach you how to use a variety of things in a more tutorial style way.