Final project

Color sorting has become a staple of modern automation. Often, machines will tag parts with different colored stickers that will dictate their fate. For example, a red sticker may mean reject, a blue sticker may mean Line B, and a green sticker may mean part accepted. It’ll all depend on the manufacturing process. For our final project, we’re going to make a simulated color sorter to help sort boxes based on sticker color.

Requirements

The following are the actions and conditions that the machine will need to take:

• The machine will have an input variable that will dictate which state the machine is in. When the input is 1, the machine will turn on; when the input is 2, the machine will turn off; and when the input is 3, the machine will go into standby mode.
• When the machine is running, it must read the color-code variable that will store the color code of the sticker it is reading.
• If the color code is red, we need to reject the part...