Engineering Notebook

[bassamali01]

Can somebody explain how to write programming stuff in the engineering notebook.

[allons16y]

I'm going to be honest; this is my second year in robotics but I know engineering notebooks inside and out. It is one of the most important parts. This is what I'm going to do:
Print out a copy of your code and glue it into the engineering notebook signing and dating the edge. Over the code paper and going onto the page of the engineering notebook.
Then describe what your program does and any key aspects. And how you went about writing it.

[bassamali01]

I'm going to be honest; this is my second year in robotics but I know engineering notebooks inside and out. It is one of the most important parts. This is what I'm going to do:
Print out a copy of your code and glue it into the engineering notebook signing and dating the edge. Over the code paper and going onto the page of the engineering notebook.
Then describe what your program does and any key aspects. And how you went about writing it.

Can we say that we took help from FTC Forum?

[hexafraction]

I'm going to be honest; this is my second year in robotics but I know engineering notebooks inside and out. It is one of the most important parts. This is what I'm going to do:
Print out a copy of your code and glue it into the engineering notebook signing and dating the edge. Over the code paper and going onto the page of the engineering notebook.
Then describe what your program does and any key aspects. And how you went about writing it.

There's too much code in more advanced teams' codebases to do that. We are tracking commit messages and lists of added/removed/changed classes.

[dmssargent]

For example my code base https://github.com/dmssargent/Xtensible-ftc_app, the diff between the official FIRST SDK and my code 350,000+ lines versus the git log of commit messages is only 458 lines, albeit my first commits were massive ones. Just looking at the scale on this https://github.com/dmssargent/Xtensi...code-frequency is looking to be more code than a lot of teams ever really write. So, it is going to be slightly difficult to pass on all of the code history to the judges.

[allons16y]

yes; the judges might like to hear that you reached out to others for help and its an example of gracious professionalism