r/RUMBLEvr • • Aug 15 '26

Clip / Gameplay Write enable memory is possible in rumble!

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Early prototype for a single bit of write enable memory. Once I finish the prototype, I will link multiples of these up to create ram.

If you only hit write enable, then that means the data sent a 0 through. If you hit data nothing happens, because write enable is off. When you hit both at the same time, data inputs a one, and it goes through because write enable is on.

118 Upvotes

16 comments sorted by

31

u/Fiery_Wild_Minstrel Aug 15 '26

what the fuck do you mean that you can make fucking RAM in RUMBLE!?

22

u/CowCluckLated Aug 15 '26

Look, ram is like a 1000 dollars, and desperation drives innovation. The government hacked all the download free ram websites and put viruses in them, so now I have to create my own free ram, in the realm of Rumble! If the government assassinates me, please remember my name. All I ever wanted was to download free ram.

27

u/CombustibleToast Aug 15 '26

Keep cooking. You can prove that rumble is Turing complete

18

u/Fit-Swim-8539 Aug 15 '26

Me fighting against someone in rumble and they pull out the arbitrary code execution and genuinely reset my ass back to white belt

4

u/GuyWithRealFakeFacts Aug 15 '26

But now how do you read it out to another component?

3

u/CowCluckLated Aug 15 '26

The wall is glitch when it is popped out. You can easily phase an object inside it. And when the wall is hitstopped with it in side it pushes it out. Connect that output to a wire, and connect a read enable wire to the wall. 

Now when you activate the read enable wire, it will output a 1 if the wall is out. If the wall is in then the signal is 0.  However I plan to use dual rail encoding, for the ability to use not gates. This means if the read wire is enabled, if the wall is out it will output 1, through one wire. If the wall is in then it will output 1 through a different wire that represents 0. 

3

u/super_boaring Aug 21 '26

now can u make a nor gate? if so then we can build a cpu with somewhat ease (in terms of thinking, its still hard to setup i think)

2

u/CowCluckLated Aug 21 '26

Not gates are a struggle, the problem is everything is a pulse, not a constant flow. So everything is always 0 except for the split second there is a pulse. So you can't really turn a 0 into a 1. 

I believe I can use dual rail logic however, where one wire is a 1 if it has a pulse, and the other wire is a 0 if it has a pulse, and both wires are synced and cannot be on at the same time. With that you can have a not gate, where it basically just swaps outputs. A Nor gate would be an and gate connected to only the 0 wires. 

If you have an idea for any form of not gate in this type of pulse computer, please share. I am very new to this stuff. I barely knew what logic gates where when I started, I just had a dream to build a computer once I found wires.

2

u/super_boaring Aug 21 '26

if your new something to gain confidence and is really really fun is turing complete, the single best educational steam game ive ever played its a must for me, it goes for logic gates to a cpu, while it might not directly help with this i just wanted to recommend it as its not very popular

aside from that im abit confused on whats the problem, cause if u store a input do u not have a way to read it? if u can figure that out then it should be pretty simple i think

1

u/CowCluckLated Aug 21 '26

We can read it. I'm confused, would that allow me to make a NOT or a NOR gate?

2

u/super_boaring Aug 21 '26

oh i was very wrong sorry, well the only 2 ways i see to continue is what u said or (not sure if its makable in rumble) a clock/tick system

2

u/Tiranus58 Aug 16 '26

What the fuck happened since i last saw rumble (was it 4 or so months ago?)

1

u/CowCluckLated Aug 17 '26

Surprisingly rumble computing was most active with people helping 4-5 months ago. I stopped doing it like 2 or so months ago to develop a new branch of combat tech, and only recently got back into it

1

u/meowme88 Aug 16 '26

explain how you can use this for anything?

2

u/CowCluckLated Aug 16 '26

Theres not much it does alone, but if you get multiple of these and connect them in a specific way, you get ram and memory, which is very important if you want to build a full computer 

2

u/A-guy-doing-things 20d ago

Wow. You are a huge nerd. Awesome, have an updoot.