-Io- wrote:

Unless the OzoBot uses the PicoBoard or Lego WeDo, no, you can't.

However i have found this http://ozoblockly.com in their site, which you could use.

kvackkvack wrote:

-Io- wrote:

Unless the OzoBot uses the PicoBoard or Lego WeDo, no, you can't.

However i have found this http://ozoblockly.com in their site, which you could use.

If there's some way to run it with JavaScript, you could also make a Scratch extension for it.

jTron wrote:

Wow… it looks like Ozoblockly actually just encodes the program as very fast color flashes, and you hold your ozobot against the screen to load the program. Here's a really terrible gif, potential seizure warning, note that the framerate is severly lowered and when this is actually happening the colors go by wayy faster. So, it doesn't really make that much sense for this to be a “live” sort of thing with scratch, but you could potentially create a program to parse a scratch json file and turn it into the flashes.

It seems like your set of commands might still be limited to what ozoblockly has, though. You're probably best off sticking with that.

jTron wrote:

Wow… it looks like Ozoblockly actually just encodes the program as very fast color flashes, and you hold your ozobot against the screen to load the program. Here's a really terrible gif, potential seizure warning, note that the framerate is severly lowered and when this is actually happening the colors go by wayy faster. So, it doesn't really make that much sense for this to be a “live” sort of thing with scratch, but you could potentially create a program to parse a scratch json file and turn it into the flashes.

It seems like your set of commands might still be limited to what ozoblockly ozobot has, though. You're probably best off sticking with that.

jTron wrote:

Wow… it looks like Ozoblockly actually just encodes the program as very fast color flashes, and you hold your ozobot against the screen to load the program. Here's a really terrible gif, potential seizure warning, note that the framerate is severly lowered and when this is actually happening the colors go by wayy faster. So, it doesn't really make that much sense for this to be a “live” sort of thing with scratch, but you could potentially create a program to parse a scratch json file and turn it into the flashes.

It seems like your set of commands might still be limited to what ozoblockly has, though. You're probably best off sticking with that.

IanDoesMC wrote:

jTron wrote:

Wow… it looks like Ozoblockly actually just encodes the program as very fast color flashes, and you hold your ozobot against the screen to load the program. Here's a really terrible gif, potential seizure warning, note that the framerate is severly lowered and when this is actually happening the colors go by wayy faster. So, it doesn't really make that much sense for this to be a “live” sort of thing with scratch, but you could potentially create a program to parse a scratch json file and turn it into the flashes.

It seems like your set of commands might still be limited to what ozoblockly has, though. You're probably best off sticking with that.

Looking at the GIF, im wondering if the color coding system can be transferred into Scratch.

-Io- wrote:

IanDoesMC wrote:

jTron wrote:

Wow… it looks like Ozoblockly actually just encodes the program as very fast color flashes, and you hold your ozobot against the screen to load the program. Here's a really terrible gif, potential seizure warning, note that the framerate is severly lowered and when this is actually happening the colors go by wayy faster. So, it doesn't really make that much sense for this to be a “live” sort of thing with scratch, but you could potentially create a program to parse a scratch json file and turn it into the flashes.

It seems like your set of commands might still be limited to what ozoblockly has, though. You're probably best off sticking with that.

Looking at the GIF, im wondering if the color coding system can be transferred into Scratch.

Why, though? You could, but you already have OzoBlockly there

-Io- wrote:

IanDoesMC wrote:

jTron wrote:

Wow… it looks like Ozoblockly actually just encodes the program as very fast color flashes, and you hold your ozobot against the screen to load the program. Here's a really terrible gif, potential seizure warning, note that the framerate is severly lowered and when this is actually happening the colors go by wayy faster. So, it doesn't really make that much sense for this to be a “live” sort of thing with scratch, but you could potentially create a program to parse a scratch json file and turn it into the flashes.

It seems like your set of commands might still be limited to what ozoblockly has, though. You're probably best off sticking with that.

Looking at the GIF, im wondering if the color coding system can be transferred into Scratch.

Why, though? You could, but you already have OzoBlockly there

NoMod-Programming wrote:

-Io- wrote:

IanDoesMC wrote:

jTron wrote:

Wow… it looks like Ozoblockly actually just encodes the program as very fast color flashes, and you hold your ozobot against the screen to load the program. Here's a really terrible gif, potential seizure warning, note that the framerate is severly lowered and when this is actually happening the colors go by wayy faster. So, it doesn't really make that much sense for this to be a “live” sort of thing with scratch, but you could potentially create a program to parse a scratch json file and turn it into the flashes.

It seems like your set of commands might still be limited to what ozoblockly has, though. You're probably best off sticking with that.

Looking at the GIF, im wondering if the color coding system can be transferred into Scratch.

Why, though? You could, but you already have OzoBlockly there

Is that open source? I'm too lazy to google it.

IanDoesMC wrote:

-Io- wrote:

IanDoesMC wrote:

jTron wrote:

Wow… it looks like Ozoblockly actually just encodes the program as very fast color flashes, and you hold your ozobot against the screen to load the program. Here's a really terrible gif, potential seizure warning, note that the framerate is severly lowered and when this is actually happening the colors go by wayy faster. So, it doesn't really make that much sense for this to be a “live” sort of thing with scratch, but you could potentially create a program to parse a scratch json file and turn it into the flashes.

It seems like your set of commands might still be limited to what ozoblockly has, though. You're probably best off sticking with that.

Looking at the GIF, im wondering if the color coding system can be transferred into Scratch.

Why, though? You could, but you already have OzoBlockly there

The reason is that unless they get their rears in gear the complexity in the system will not be there. I would need a lot more customizaton.

-Io- wrote:

NoMod-Programming wrote:

-Io- wrote:

IanDoesMC wrote:

jTron wrote:

Wow… it looks like Ozoblockly actually just encodes the program as very fast color flashes, and you hold your ozobot against the screen to load the program. Here's a really terrible gif, potential seizure warning, note that the framerate is severly lowered and when this is actually happening the colors go by wayy faster. So, it doesn't really make that much sense for this to be a “live” sort of thing with scratch, but you could potentially create a program to parse a scratch json file and turn it into the flashes.

It seems like your set of commands might still be limited to what ozoblockly has, though. You're probably best off sticking with that.

Looking at the GIF, im wondering if the color coding system can be transferred into Scratch.

Why, though? You could, but you already have OzoBlockly there

Is that open source? I'm too lazy to google it.

Probably, since it's based off Google's Blockly

IanDoesMC wrote:

Part of my Engineering class requires us to program a robot toy named Ozobot, which can be found here. My question is whether I can use Scratch as the programming platform instead of the overly simplistic OzoBitly programming language included.

Note: I know that I can use BASIC, Lua, ect, but I am forced to use a block set programming language, so I can “teach” for the grade.

Iphantommenace wrote:

IanDoesMC wrote:

Part of my Engineering class requires us to program a robot toy named Ozobot, which can be found here. My question is whether I can use Scratch as the programming platform instead of the overly simplistic OzoBitly programming language included.

Note: I know that I can use BASIC, Lua, ect, but I am forced to use a block set programming language, so I can “teach” for the grade.

jTron wrote:

Wow… it looks like Ozoblockly actually just encodes the program as very fast color flashes, and you hold your ozobot against the screen to load the program. Here's a really terrible gif, potential seizure warning, note that the framerate is severly lowered and when this is actually happening the colors go by wayy faster. So, it doesn't really make that much sense for this to be a “live” sort of thing with scratch, but you could potentially create a program to parse a scratch json file and turn it into the flashes.

It seems like your set of commands might still be limited to what ozoblockly has, though. You're probably best off sticking with that.

Iphantommenace wrote:

IanDoesMC wrote:

Part of my Engineering class requires us to program a robot toy named Ozobot, which can be found here. My question is whether I can use Scratch as the programming platform instead of the overly simplistic OzoBitly programming language included.

Note: I know that I can use BASIC, Lua, ect, but I am forced to use a block set programming language, so I can “teach” for the grade.