Changelog

0.0.8 — 2026-07-24

Changed

• The command that shows things on screen is now cetak instead of tulis.
• On the board editor, Run is greyed out while a program runs; Stop lights up only then.

Added

• The on-board editor now colors keywords, text and numbers, and keeps your indent when you press Enter.
• The board editor remembers your last code after a refresh.
• New design: a low-power line-follower robot board (round PCB, 8 light sensors, protected battery).

Fixed

• The board now runs cooler: it rests when idle, halves chip speed, and lowers Wi-Fi power.
• Forever loops now stay cool automatically, even without a wait inside them.
• tunggu now waits in seconds on the board and in the playground too (both were acting in milliseconds).
• Long-running programs no longer slow the browser: the output box keeps only recent lines.
• The output box starts short and grows with output up to half the screen, then scrolls, instead of pushing the editor away.

0.0.7 — 2026-07-23

Changed

• tunggu now waits in seconds, not milliseconds: tunggu(1) = 1 second, tunggu(0.1) = a blink.

0.0.6 — 2026-07-22

Added

• The board can now be its own Wi-Fi hotspot: join it, open a browser, and code — no computer needed.
• The page now shows output live as the program runs, with a Stop button.
• Programs can loop forever (watch a button, a sensor) and keep printing until you tap Stop.
• The board's Wi-Fi now has a password (same as the network name) and allows one device at a time.
• New pin map: 15 starter parts (LED, button, sensors, servo, display) each get a name to code with.

Fixed

• The board's example program now blinks the correct light (GPIO15) on the C6.
• Loops (ulangi) no longer crash the board when coding straight on it.
• The Stop button now stops a program even while it is waiting (tunggu).
• The board no longer gets stuck on "busy" if a program fails to start.
• If the board stops responding, the page now says so instead of freezing on "...".
• Very deeply nested programs now show a clear error instead of crashing the board.

0.0.5 — 2026-07-21

Added

• Send a program to a real board straight from the terminal: make aksa-flash FILE=your.aksa.

Fixed

• Sending to an ESP32-C6 board from the browser no longer drops the connection mid-way.
• One command to start the tool that sends your code to a real board: make server.

0.0.4 — 2026-07-19

Added

• A documentation website: guides, all 15 lessons, and every command — in English and Indonesian.
• The docs also introduce Aksabot, the upcoming hardware kit, and its planned commands.

Changed

• The coding playground has a fresh, playful look: rounded buttons, bright colors, kid-friendly fonts.
• The drawing robot on the canvas now looks like the Aksa logo robot.
• The playground now publishes automatically to play.aksabot.com.
• The docs and the playground now link to each other.
• The documentation now opens in Indonesian by default.

0.0.3 — 2026-07-16

Added

• Send to Device now recognizes the board you plug in (C3 or C6) automatically.
• The board can be its own computer: join its Wi-Fi from any phone and code — no PC needed.

Fixed

• Programs that build text in a loop no longer run out of memory on the board.

Changed

• Lessons now live in one file per language, making them easier to edit.
• The app's code now checks itself for mistakes before every release.

0.0.2 — 2026-07-15

Added

• 76 example programs now run automatically to prove Aksa behaves exactly as promised.
• Programs now run right in the browser: press Run and watch the output appear.
• Questions from your program show a typing box in the page — no popups.
• A Stop button, and endless loops can never freeze the page.
• A real code editor: colors for keywords and instant underlines where something is wrong.
• Mistakes are listed in your language; click one to jump to the line.
• Turtle drawing! Make shapes with maju/belok, pick colors, and set the drawing speed.
• A virtual circuit board: lights, a button, a slider, a buzzer, and a fan you control from code.
• Programs can now pause with tunggu/wait — the page stays alive and Stop always works.
• A dropdown of ready-made projects, from blinking a light to a reaction game.
• Programs can now turn into real C code — the first step toward running on a device.
• That C code is checked to behave exactly like the app, so nothing changes when you deploy.
• A "Send to Device" button puts your program onto a real ESP32 board, straight from the browser.
• A helper server builds your program into device firmware — nothing to install on your computer.
• Lessons grew from 9 to 15, spanning easy, medium, and hard — including math, counting loops, and a guess-the-number game.
• After sending, messages from the board appear live in the page, mistakes explained in your language.
• Nine step-by-step lessons, from writing your first words to drawing your own spiral.
• A Share button copies a link that opens your exact program on a friend's screen.

Changed

• Comments now start with // instead of #, matching the C family.
• The app now has two pages: one for learning the language, one for the circuit board and device.
• The drawing arrow is now a little robot you can watch drive around and turn.

0.0.1 — 2026-07-14

Added

• Aksa can now read code and list its building blocks, in Indonesian or English.
• Works on the computer (aksa command) and in the browser with nothing to install.
• Friendly, translated messages when something in the code can't be read.
• Aksa now understands full program structure: if/else, loops, and functions.
• When brackets are missing, Aksa says which one and where — and keeps checking the rest.
• Programs now run! Loops, decisions, and your own functions all work with "aksa run".
• You can ask questions in your program (tanya) and show answers (cetak).
• Mistakes while running (like dividing by zero) are explained simply, in your language.
• Aksa now checks your whole program before running and lists every mistake it finds.
• It catches typos, missing variables, and wrong inputs — all at once, before anything runs.