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| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revisionNext revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
| tutorials:intermediate:json_prolog [2019/04/24 11:53] – [Case-sensitive variable names] gkazhoya | tutorials:intermediate:json_prolog [2020/06/11 11:52] – [Prerequisites] removed the previos commit - wrong tutorial. sorry. hawkin | ||
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| This tutorial requires CRAM, roslisp_repl and ROS to have already been installed. Go through the previous tutorials and the installation page if you don't have CRAM installed yet. | This tutorial requires CRAM, roslisp_repl and ROS to have already been installed. Go through the previous tutorials and the installation page if you don't have CRAM installed yet. | ||
| Make sure you have **Java 8** and **Gradle 5.1** already installed. Otherwise you won't be able to build KnowRob. Other versions could work, but have not been tested yet, so use them at your own risk! | Make sure you have **Java 8** and **Gradle 5.1** already installed. Otherwise you won't be able to build KnowRob. Other versions could work, but have not been tested yet, so use them at your own risk! | ||
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| === Installation === | === Installation === | ||
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| If the string is all capital, we get a normal usual symbol, in the other case we get the pipes. | If the string is all capital, we get a normal usual symbol, in the other case we get the pipes. | ||
| - | The same is with Prolog, if you variable or any other symbol is not all caps, you will get a symbol in Lisp which has pipes around it: | + | The same is with Prolog, if your variable or any other symbol is not all caps, you will get a symbol in Lisp which has pipes around it: |
| <code lisp> | <code lisp> | ||
