Lic Standalone.dat Matlab R2012a ^HOT^

So... I downloaded the program, opened up the zip file and put it in the root directory of the Lego Mindstorms Nxt 2.0 software. Then I opened up the Lego Software platform under the Lego Software section of NTSC or Transformer. I opened up the two Lego Programs (Lego and Lego NXT) and Navigated to the "Installation" tab. I clicked on the little arrow "=". I selected "v 1.0 or later" for the LEGO software. I picked a directory and renamed it "lego." I then saved both programs and clicked on "Next." I saved the programs and designated the robot as an "experimental" robot. This robot was designated to reload and reproduce instructions. I then designated that it would be disabled when it required power and loaded the completed program in order to start the bot. I downloaded the program into the robot and I pressed on the green "Run" button and... it loaded up the program but the robot was not working. It was turning around a few degrees slowly and was just standing looking useless. The robot was not in touch with the "Experimental" tag. It was in a default, not-working mode. I hit the "Run" button again, and this time, the robot connected to the "Experimental" tag and started up like a regular bot. I was very excited, because I went from a robot that wouldn't even run to one that was working, and I recognised all the code I'd added to it. I'd have been very surprised if the combination of program and robot had worked every time, but it did. Lego worked their magic and turned the robot into a robot that could recognise and follow instructions, that could be reset and start again. I hit the ground running. Robot got bored. Robot was not grieving for her dead brother. Robot started to get confused, and was slowed down by an infuriatingly repetitive task. I was left with a robot that was quite happy with running around in circles smelling grass and knowing that it was loved. In the end, I had a robot that always rolled its eyes. d2c66b5586