Okay, so I messed around with “jt iii” today, and let me tell you, it was a journey. Started off pretty clueless, to be honest.
First, I gathered all the bits and pieces I thought I’d need. I had my old notes from the “jt ii” project, some online tutorials that looked kinda relevant, and a whole lot of hope. That’s my usual starting point – a mix of stuff and optimism.
Getting Started
I fired up my trusty old computer and created a new project folder. Gotta keep things organized, right? Even if “organized” for me is a pretty loose term.
- Created a main folder.
- Made subfolders for different parts, like “scripts,” “assets,” and “docs” (which is mostly empty, I admit).
- Opened up my favorite text editor. Time to get coding… or at least try to.
The Process, Step by Step
Next up, I started to sketch out the basic structure. I knew I wanted the core functionality from “jt ii,” but with some extra bells and whistles. I spent a good chunk of time just staring at the screen, thinking about how to connect all the dots.
Then came the coding part. I copied some of the old code from “jt ii,” pasted it into the new project, and started tweaking. I had to change a bunch of stuff to make it work with the new features I wanted. Lots of trial and error here. I ran the code, saw it crash, fixed a bug, ran it again, saw a different bug… you know how it goes.
Testing the limits
I tested out the basic “jt iii” feature, and to my surprise, I was able to get it running. I did a test run, I try to push it to its max capacity.
The Result
After hours of fiddling, debugging, and head-scratching, I finally got something that kinda-sorta worked! It wasn’t perfect, but it was a start. I could see the basic framework of “jt iii” taking shape, and that was enough to keep me going.
I saved everything, backed it up (lesson learned the hard way), and called it a day. It’s still a work in progress, but I’m feeling pretty good about what I accomplished today. More tinkering to come tomorrow!