KTurtle/C2/Introduction-to-KTurtle/English-timed
From Script | Spoken-Tutorial
Revision as of 14:01, 9 July 2014 by Pratik kamble (Talk | contribs)
Time | Narration |
00:01 | Hello everybody. Welcome to this tutorial on Introduction to KTurtle. |
00:07 | In this tutorial I will introduce you to the basics of getting started with KTurtle. |
00:14 | In this tutorial, we will learn about |
00:17 | KTurtle Window |
00:19 | Editor |
00:20 | Canvas |
00:21 | Menu Bar |
00:22 | Toolbar |
00:24 | We will also learn about, |
00:26 | Moving the Turtle |
00:28 | Drawing lines and changing directions. |
00:32 | Draw a triangle |
00:34 | To record this tutorial I am using Ubuntu Linux OS version. 12.04. KTurtle version. 0.8.1 beta. |
00:47 | What is KTurtle? |
00:49 | KTurtle is a free tool to learn basic programming. |
00:53 | It is useful for computer aided interactive learning |
00:59 | KTurtle is available for download at http://edu.kde.org/kturtle/ |
01:12 | KTurtle makes programming easy and accessible . |
01:18 | Helps teach kids basics of mathematics. |
01:22 | Translates commands to speaking language of the programmer |
01:27 | Translates commands into visuals. |
01.31 | We can install KTurtle using Synaptic Package Manager . |
01:36 | for more information on Synaptic Package Manager
|
01:40 | please refer to Ubuntu Linux tutorials on our websitehttp://spoken-tutorial.org |
01:46 | Let's open a new KTurtle Application. |
01:50 | Click on Dash home. |
01:52 | In the Search bar, type KTurtle. |
01:55 | And Click on the KTurtle icon. |
01:59 | A typical KTurtle window looks like this. |
02:02 | This is the Menubar. |
02:04 | In the menu bar on the top, |
02:06 | You will find menu items |
02:08 | File, Edit, Canvas, Run, Tools, Settings and help options |
02:17 | In the tool bar, you can reach for most of the actions used. |
02:23 | Editor is on the left, where you can type the TurtleScript commands. |
02:30 | Most of the functions of the editor can be found in the File and Edit menus. |
02:37 | There are several ways to enter the code in the editor. |
02:42 | Easiest way is to use an example. |
02:46 | Go to File menu > select Examples |
02:50 | Here I will select a flower |
02:53 | Code of the selected example opens in the editor. |
02:58 | Click on the Run button from Menu bar or Tool bar to run the code. |
03:04 | Another way is to directly type your own code in the editor |
03:10 | or copy/paste some code in the editor |
03:13 | for example: from other KTurtle files |
03:18 | Canvas is on the right, where Turtle makes your drawings. |
03:24 | Turtle draws accordingly to the commands it gets from the editor on the canvas |
03:32 | Run option on the tool bar starts execution of the commands in the editor. |
03:39 | It presents a list of execution speeds. |
03:43 | Full speed(No highlighting and inspector), |
03:46 | Full speed, |
03:48 | Slow, |
03:49 | Slower, |
03:51 | Slowest and |
03:52 | Step-by-Step |
03:55 | Abort and pause options allow you to stop and pause the executions respectively. |
04:03 | Let's now Run this code . |
04:06 | Turtle draws a flower on the canvas. |
04:11 | When you open a new KTurtle application. |
04:15 | Turtle is in the middle of the canvas by default. |
04:19 | Let's now move the Turtle. |
04:22 | Turtle can do three types of moves: |
04:25 | It can move forwards. It can move backwards |
04:29 | It can turn left or right. |
04:32 | It can also jump directly to a position on the screen. |
04:38 | Let me zoom into the program text it may possibly be a little blurred. |
04:44 | Let us go through a simple example. |
04:48 | In your editor, type the following commands: |
04:52 | reset |
04:55 | forward 100 |
04:58 | turnright 120 |
05:02 | forward 100 |
05:07 | turnright 120 |
05:11 | forward 100 |
05:15 | turnright 120 |
05:18 | Note that the color of the code changes as we type . |
05:23 | This feature is called highlighting. |
05:26 | Different types of commands are highlighted differently, |
05:31 | which makes it easier to read large blocks of code. |
05:36 | I will explain the code now. |
05:38 | reset command sets Turtle to default position. |
05:42 | forward 100 commands Turtle to move forward by 100 pixels. |
05:49 | turnright 120 commands Turtle to turn, 120 degrees anti-clockwise. |
05:56 | Note that these two commands are repeated thrice to draw a triangle. |
06:03 | Let's now execute the code. |
06:06 | I will choose Slow step so that we understand what commands are being executed. |
06:16 | Here the triangle is drawn. |
06:19 | Let's look at another example and also learn how to beautify our canvas. |
06:26 | Let's draw a triangle using repeat command. |
06:30 | I will clear the current program. |
06:33 | Let me zoom into the program text to have a clear view. |
06:38 | Type the following commands into your editor: |
06:41 | reset |
06:44 | canvassize space 200,200 |
06:51 | canvascolor space 0,255,0 |
07:00 | pencolor space 0,0,255 |
07:08 | penwidth space 2 |
07:12 | repeat space 3 within curly braces { |
07:19 | forward 100 |
07:23 | turnleft 120
} |
07:27 | Let me now explain the code. |
07:30 | reset command sets Turtle to its default position. |
07:34 | canvassize 200,200 sets the canvas width and height to 200 pixels. |
07:42 | canvascolor 0,255,0 makes the canvas green. |
07:48 | 0,255,0 is a RGB Combination where only the green value is set to 255 and the others are set to 0. |
08:03 | This makes the canvas green in color. |
08:07 | pencolor 0,0,255 sets the color of pen to blue. |
08:14 | RGB combination where blue value is set to 255. |
08:20 | penwidth 2 sets the width of the pen to 2 pixels. |
08:27 | repeat command is followed by a number and a list of commands within curly brackets. |
08:33 | This repeats the commands within the curly brackets the specified number of times. |
08:39 | Here the commands forward 100 and turnleft 120 are within curly brackets. |
08:47- | repeat command is followed by the number 3, because a triangle has 3 sides. |
08:54 | These commands are run 3 times in a loop. |
08:59 | 3 sides of the triangle are drawn. |
09:02 | Let's Run the code now |
09:05 | I will select slow option for execution of the program. |
09:09 | The canvas color becomes green and the Turtle draws a triangle. |
09:20 | Let's now save the file. |
09:23 | Select File menu > Save As |
09:27 | Save As dialog box opens. |
09:30 | I will select Document folder for saving the file. |
09:34 | I will type the file name as Triangle and click on Save button. |
09:41 | Notice that the name of the file appears in the top panel and it is saved as a dot turtle file like all Turtle files. |
09:53 | With this we come to the end of this tutorial. |
09:57 | Let's summarize. |
09:59 | In this tutorial, we have learnt about, |
10:02 | KTurtle's editor, canvas, menubar and toolbar |
10:07 | Move Turtle |
10:09 | Draw lines and change directions |
10:13 | Draw a triangle |
10:15 | As an assignment I would like you to draw a square. using the commands. |
10:21 | forward, backward, turnleft, turnright and repeat |
10:26 | * Set background color, penwidth and pencolor of your choice |
10:32 | Change values in the RGB combination |
10:37 | Watch the video available at this URL http://spoken-tutorial.org/What is a Spoken Tutorial |
10:40 | It summarises the Spoken Tutorial project |
10:44 | If you do not have good bandwidth, you can download and watch it |
10:48 | The Spoken Tutorial Project Team : |
10:50 | Conducts workshops using spoken tutorials |
10:53 | Gives certificates to those who pass an online test |
10:56 | For more details, please write to contact@spoken-tutorial.org |
11:03 | Spoken Tutorial Project is a part of the Talk to a Teacher project |
11:08 | It is supported by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India |
11:15 | More information on this Mission is available at this link http://spoken-tutorial.org/NMEICT-Intro ] |
11:20 | The script is contributed by IT for Change Bangaluru. |
11:24 | This is Madhuri Ganpathi from IIT Bombay signing off.
Thank you for joining. |
Contributors and Content Editors
Devraj, Madhurig, PoojaMoolya, Pratik kamble, Sandhya.np14, Sneha