Spellcheck docs (#1652)

* Spelling mistakes
This commit is contained in:
Sam El-Husseini
2018-11-20 13:26:26 -08:00
committed by GitHub
parent 980bb581ee
commit 7e23340df1
42 changed files with 79 additions and 79 deletions

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@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ This time both values are shown on the same chart. We used ``||serial:serial wri
## Raw data
The data in the console window appears exacly like it's written by your program. The data your program writes is called "raw" data. The Data Viewer reads the data and "cooks" it by deciding how to display it in a way that's useful to you.
The data in the console window appears exactly like it's written by your program. The data your program writes is called "raw" data. The Data Viewer reads the data and "cooks" it by deciding how to display it in a way that's useful to you.
You can select and copy the raw data from the console and paste it into another program if you want to work with it outside of the MakeCode editor. Also, there is a copy button next to the console window that let's you easily copy the raw data with one click.
@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ time (source1) x time (source1) y
The first line says what character is used as the value separator. Characters other than a comma can be used as separators. The Data Viewer choose to use a `TAB` character. The next line contains the headings for the values. These are the names of each value when name value pairs are written to the console. Also, a time value (timestamp) is included for each value. The timestamp is the amount of time since the start of the program when the value was written.
The remaining lines contain the data values and their timestamps. Each line has one occurance of each value. So, for the example data above, each new `x` and `y` value is put together on the same line.
The remaining lines contain the data values and their timestamps. Each line has one occurrence of each value. So, for the example data above, each new `x` and `y` value is put together on the same line.
### Loading into a spreadsheet

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@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ basic.forever(() => {
## Plot range
A number of LEDs will light up to show how much the value is related to the _high_ number in the second arguement. The high number sets the _range_ of values to show. If the high number is set to `16` and you want to plot the value of `8`, then that value is half of the range.
A number of LEDs will light up to show how much the value is related to the _high_ number in the second argument. The high number sets the _range_ of values to show. If the high number is set to `16` and you want to plot the value of `8`, then that value is half of the range.
```block
led.plotBarGraph(8, 16)
@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ for (let i = 0; i < values.length; i++) {
## Recording plotted values
The ``||led:plot bar graph||`` also sends the number value it's plotting to the console. You can see the output in the Data Viewer. It charts the values and they appear as indivdual numbers in console.
The ``||led:plot bar graph||`` also sends the number value it's plotting to the console. You can see the output in the Data Viewer. It charts the values and they appear as individual numbers in console.
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {

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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
# Remote data collection
If you have more than one @boardname@ you can setup one of them to receive data sent by radio from other @boardname@s. Remote @boardname@s can take measurements and send them to a board that's connected by USB to a computer. The @boardname@ connected to the computer is the data recorder and writes the recieved data to the serial port.
If you have more than one @boardname@ you can setup one of them to receive data sent by radio from other @boardname@s. Remote @boardname@s can take measurements and send them to a board that's connected by USB to a computer. The @boardname@ connected to the computer is the data recorder and writes the received data to the serial port.
![Remote micro:bit sending](/static/mb/device/data-analysis/radio-zap.jpg)
@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ A remote @boardname@ reads its measurement values and sends them to the same rad
```block
radio.setGroup(99)
```
A typical measurment progam might read a sensor value continously. Depending on how much the values change, the meaurement program could contain the read operation in a loop with a delay interval. In the example here, the delay is one minute between each read of a temperature value. The value is sent on the current radio group with ``||radio:radio send number||``.
A typical measurement program might read a sensor value continuously. Depending on how much the values change, the measurement program could contain the read operation in a loop with a delay interval. In the example here, the delay is one minute between each read of a temperature value. The value is sent on the current radio group with ``||radio:radio send number||``.
```blocks
let temperature = 0
@ -158,4 +158,4 @@ It's sent in this format to the serial port:
```package
radio
```
```

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@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ serial.writeNumber(2)
serial.writeNumber(3)
```
The numbers don't show up as single values because they appear in the output as a string: `"123"`. Also, the string doesn't form a complete line so it doesn't show up in the console window either. You could add a blank line to the numbers alreay written. If you did this, you would have just one value charted which is `123`:
The numbers don't show up as single values because they appear in the output as a string: `"123"`. Also, the string doesn't form a complete line so it doesn't show up in the console window either. You could add a blank line to the numbers already written. If you did this, you would have just one value charted which is `123`:
```block
serial.writeNumber(1)
@ -184,4 +184,4 @@ basic.forever(() => {
Each subvalue ``'x'``, ``'y'``, and ``'z'`` is displayed on the chart named ``"acceleration"`` in the Data Viewer.
![Three subvalues of acceleration in one chart](/static/mb/device/data-analysis/combined-values.jpg)
![Three subvalues of acceleration in one chart](/static/mb/device/data-analysis/combined-values.jpg)