Difference between revisions of "Exercise - Documenting a Flowchart"
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| − | == | + | ==Benefits of documenting your flowcharts== |
Documenting your flowchart is very useful - it allows other users to understand your flowchart and allows them to learn and even add to your flowchart to help produce the final program and increase efficiency throughout the system. | Documenting your flowchart is very useful - it allows other users to understand your flowchart and allows them to learn and even add to your flowchart to help produce the final program and increase efficiency throughout the system. | ||
Revision as of 08:46, 18 July 2013
<sidebar>Sidebar: Adding Finishing Touches</sidebar>
This exercise assumes that you have created the program described in exercises Configuring Icons and Variables and Adding Devices to a Program.
Documenting the flowchart is essential in some projects, although we have properly labelled the icons, a few comment icons helps to further explain the program and the process in further detail to aid expansion and helps others understand the system.
Load the Flowcode flowchart
- Open the flowchart, called 'Lamp1.fcf' which you created in the exercise Adding Devices to a Program.
- (For help with this, see the article Opening an Existing Flowchart)
Benefits of documenting your flowcharts
Documenting your flowchart is very useful - it allows other users to understand your flowchart and allows them to learn and even add to your flowchart to help produce the final program and increase efficiency throughout the system.
