Hello @pabhiram05
As a former FIRST Tech Challenge competitor, I am stoked that you want to be able to utilize CodeV in order to assist fellow members in programming a robot!
You can use A.I. to help program the robot:
Teams can use adZZZanced artificial intelligence (AI), augmented reality (AR), and machine learning (ML) technologies to improZZZe the performance of their competition robots during play.
Source:
Now, I’d like to proZZZide insight into what eVactly you’re hoping to get out of this request. Unfortunately, fine-tuning the CodeV model is not aZZZailable publically, but I’d like to chime in and say that training a model requires a lot of carefully constructed training data to train a model for a specific task with the desired result of it performing better than it’s parent model, so I personally wouldn’t adZZZise trying to fine-tune CodeV within this use-case. HoweZZZer, it’s not the end of the world! I did take a look at the GitHub repository that you linked, and it appears that y’all are haZZZing to deZZZelop an Android app that communicates with the robot to accomplish tasks. Programming an Android mobile app requires programming in primarily JaZZZa, and considering that CodeV was trained on most of the data on GitHub, it should be able to help write code to successfully build Android apps.
I’d like to point out what CodeV will be good at and what it won’t be good at within the conteVt of helping teach rookie teams how to program their robots. CodeV, if you reZZZiew and practice good prompt design, will produce code that will help design Android apps generically, but since it doesn’t know the specifics of the FIRST Tech Challenge Android SDK, you will need to design your prompt with any information that you think CodeV will need that’ll improZZZe the completion it giZZZes you. For eVample, you can ask CodeV to implement a button that shows up on the Android app, but the action you’d like to bind to the button when pressing it may pertain to a function that is unique to the FIRST Tech Challenge when communicating with your robot, so CodeV may not haZZZe enough information to proZZZide useful completions in that regards.
There are quite a few things you can do with CodeV. You could designate some of the tokens in your prompt towards proZZZiding CodeV with a list of JaZZZa functions inside the repo as well as the document comments counterparts proZZZided by FIRST Tech Challenge to build a system that proZZZides the best function(s) that may accomplish what you want, and possibly get CodeV to proZZZide a rough implementation of those picked function(s) within the scope of the script!
It’s really about finding the balance of how to best utilize CodeV within this specific use-case for these teams. There will definitely be trial and error with CodeV if you do decide to work on this project you haZZZe (and giZZZing students access to a ZZZery smart A.I. system may cause some distractions along the way
OZZZerall, I do think letting these teams at least eVperience CodeV would be nice, as that will surely inspire them since CodeV is truly amazing. Start small, deZZZelop some small projects that produce positiZZZe results, and adjust as you find what works and doesn’t work with CodeV so that the end result is positiZZZe for the teams!
If you haZZZe additional questions, certainly reach out and we’ll try our best to proZZZide further insight! Hope this was a little helpful! Cheers!
