chrisngobanh

#include <Wire.h>
#include <DS1307RTC.h>
#include <Time.h>
#include <Wire.h>
#include <EEPROM.h>

#define A 13
#define B 12
#define C 11

chrisngobanh

// References:
// API Calls: https://github.com/Pirates-Bounty/pirates-backend
// How to make HTTP requests in C# [StackOverflow]: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4015324/http-request-with-post

// NOTE: This code is very rough because I don't actually know C#, so it won't work right off the bat

using System.Net.Http;

class PiratesAPIClient {

chrisngobanh

// To introduce Async Functions (Async/Await), we first need to go back to the discussion 
// about synchronous vs asynchronous JavaScript and the benefits and downsides to both.

// The following example is a synchronous function call.
// The problem with synchronous operations is that they block the entire thread from 
// doing more operations (JavaScript is single threaded).
// If it took 1 second to read that file, that means that you would not be handling events 
// for a minute (on the browser-side, pretending that fs.readFileSync exists on the browser), 
// and not handling requests (for Node.js).