sjgallagher2

@note
Run with "sudo"

@logstart
[  4%] Built target YamlStaticLib
[  7%] Built target YamlCppStaticLib
[  8%] Built target yaml-cpp-bundle
[ 11%] Built target Apr1StaticLib
[ 14%] Built target ZStaticLib
[ 16%] Built target z-bundle

sjgallagher2

/* 
 * In embedded systems, the C programming language is most often the language of choice. For more intensive
 * elements in the system, assembly can be used. Embedded C is distinct from typical C programming in its
 * requirements for efficiency, its limited resources, and its unique hardware problems which are much less common in
 * the majority of C programs. Even still, the language itself is the same, so check out K&R's The C Programming
 * Language and other reference books. 
 *
 * Some of the problems central to embedded systems programming:
 *  - Memory management
 *  - Register access and manipulation

sjgallagher2

# Detailed instructions on how to use this:
# 1. Make sure you have Python 3 installed on your computer. It's available here: https://www.python.org/downloads/
#    Python is a scripting language, meaning you can run it interactively (typing into a terminal) or you can write scripts
#    (like this one) and run them with a Python IDE like PyCharm, or from Python IDLE, or any other way you want. 
#    Python 2 (e.g. 2.7) is NOT supported by PyWORDS, only Python 3.
# 2. Download the PYWORDS repository here: https://www.python.org/downloads/
#    You can download it as a .zip file. Save the zip in a folder somewhere like 
#       C:/Users/<user>/Documents/MyDictionaries/PYWORDS.zip
#    Where "MyDictionaries" is whatever name you choose for the files will be saved. 
#    It doesn't matter where you save it, but for THIS script to work, you need to save this script in the same directory