TennoTyper

About

Inspired by fan translations and the official response, I have made an english to any of the three Warframe languagestranslator.

You can find it here.

How to use

Type text into the text box, then select the language to translate to.

Click the 'save' button to open a new tab with a saveable image.

The 'background' checkbox replaces the normally transparent background with white.

The 'cheatsheet' button opens a new window containing an image detailing the translation from english to the currently selected language

The 'manual override' checkbox prevents the program from trying to phonetically translate to the tenno language.

The 'bold' checkbox uses bolded corpus characters instead of the normal corpus characters.

Source

GitHub

Update History

• Jan8:      Updated letters and logic based on the official reference
  Added a faint grey background to help distinguish the white background added by the background button.
  Added a 'bold' option for the corpus language.
  Button options now change based on the language, grineer no longer has an unused button for 'manual override' for example.
  Fixed a bug in the cheatsheet new window logic that would remove all content from the cheatsheet window if the button was clicked while a cheatsheet window was already open.
• Dec21:      Fixed letter spacing after 'r' and cases where the second consonant in a row was smaller than the first. 
  Added 'j', 'q', 'x', 'z' to corpus, as per this thread.
  Updated Corpus cheatsheet.
  Fixed missing visual distinction between corpus 's' and 'l'
• Dec8:      Fixed clipping issue with some vowels introduced when changing image format for IE fix.
• Dec1:      Fixed saving taint issue when using Internet Explorer.
• Nov30:      Added checkbox to toggle program automatically guessing phonetic translation. Added cheatsheet button to open language specific reference sheet in new window/tab.
• Nov26:      tenno: fixed 'the', 'you', words ending in 'tion'. grineer: added rule 'q' -> 'k'. Added optional white background button.
• Nov26:      Initial Release

Bugs

Tenno: program's translations do not match all examples shown here.

Arduino IR Wall Following Robot

This robot built for the Introduction to Mechanical Engineering class at the University of Minnesota follows a wall using input from 3 infrared sensors mounted on the front of the robot, one facing front, one facing 45 degrees to the right of the front sensor, and one facing 45 degrees to the left of the front sensor.

The sensor readings detect the presence of walls in front and to the sides of the robot, this information is then fed into the arduino, which determines which of the two motors to turn on to avoid (turn away) or find (turn into) the wall. The arduino "sees" a wall if the sensor reading is below a defined value that is calibrated for each sensor.

The robot initially starts out moving in a straight line until it sees a wall, and an integer is stored that tells the arduino which side of the robot the wall should be located. If a wall is seen, the arduino turns on the motor closest to the wall, turning the robot away from the wall. If no wall is seen, the arduino uses the wall integer to turn the robot back towards the wall. When a wall is seen in front of the robot, it uses the wall integer to determine which way to turn to avoid collision.