Usage tutorial

For a most basic overview, you can always type help in the terminal, but not all commands are shown there due to memory restrictions.

General terminal commands

help will display the help menu which will tell you about most commands.

echo will print anything you write behind it right back to the terminal - Usage input: echo <text>, output: <text>

clear will clear the terminal of any existing text on It, clear command doesn't take any arguments - Usage input: clear

format will format any string(s) you write behind It - Usage format("<text", "<text>", "<text>"), output: <text> <text> <text>

loop will loop any command behind It for the specified amount of times - Usage loop <number> <command>

calc will calculate any two numbers specified and with the operation you specified - Usage calc <number> <operation> <number>, output: <result>

(And a secret command cat, which prints a cute little kitty to your terminal! :) prrr lol)

File manipulation commands

write will write to a file - Usage input: write <filename> <content>, takes \n as sign to move to a new line, useful for scripts!

read will read from a file as long as It exists - Usage input: read <filename>, output: <content>

ls will list all existing files - Usage input: ls, output: Files - ...

delete will delete the specified file as long as It exists - Usage input delete <filename>

Hardware commands

high will set the specified pin to high - Usage input: high <pinnumber>

low will set the specified pin to low - Usage input: low <pinnumber>

G-Script run command

run will run any G-Script files specified - Usage input: run <scriptname.gs>

G-Script usage

G-Script is very simple and is a way of automating commands within files. Essentially It just bundles commands and executes them in the order that they were typed in.

To let the system know that you are writing a G-Script file, It has to end with the .gs suffix. To run a G-Script file utilize the run command.