I knew that. It is like Node.JS or something. But it is possible, because I have seen it before.
Well then what do they run on?
And maybe try looking at this?
Oh, and that solution is what IDLE uses for stdin/stdout/stderr, namely, redirection.
Probably C++ or C. (I did search this on Google, but it wasn't very helpful.)
Searching "what is chrome programmed in" gets this:
C, C++, Assembly, HTML, Java (Android app only), JavaScript, Python
Edit:
StackOverflow doesn't seem to have any answers either.
Nice! But it should wrap on letters when it needs to wrap and can't wrap on words, i.e. the iunroiuhqeoifnchoiehnurcoiwnehcinheiorhuconiwehcfinoewhurnciofuwne... in this:
Who would have something like that in there code? Anyway the code is like this:
wait [] seconds. There are spaces, so it doesn't really matter.
I have the motion category loaded into there, so you can do motion stuff. The wait block is in there as well.
Example Code:
wait [3] secs
move [100] steps
wait [3] secs
Then type /run and hit enter see what happens!
And variables. Shouldn't be to hard, since everything we need is already there.
Did you try typing in a command that isn't valid and run it using /present? Present mode HIDES errors.
It is /present
"ed" there isn't part of the /present I typed.
Ah, I see. Add a wait after the code.
It attempted to run the code, but it wasn't valid. But since you put /present, it wont show any errors.
Because again, it wasn't valid code. But since it is /run and not /present, it will show errors.
I plan to fix that.
Maybe there it should give something like this:
Error in syntax at line 1! No possible commands found for 'if <true> then'
Error in syntax at line 2! No possible commands found for 'say [moew]'
Error in syntax at line 3! No possible commands found for 'end if'
Yeah, that was what I was going to do.