Margaret really hadn't lied. The golems she made were all, uh... centered on "practicality."
Although Jia Xiu himself had not raised any practical requirements, Margaret still insisted that she had achieved practicality.
How to put it? With those twenty little golems sitting there, at first glance, one might think twenty ugly, purely frightening voodoo dolls had been laid out, ready for sticking little effigies with needles.
They successfully gave the entire laboratory a gloomy, sinister air, full of the occult aura of a villainous spellcaster.
At present, these golems had not been designed with any parts that could connect to the Gel Magic Circuit structure, so naturally they also lacked structures corresponding to those coding nodes.
As for how to convert assembly language into quaternary code output, Jia Xiu chose the more "ancient" approach: have the golems write it out. In any case, this was only to test whether they could take on the role of a compiler, so he would test the core function first. Details such as the specific output method could wait until later.
In theory, golems could perform writing motions. There were even specialized calligraphy golems, capable of the delicate brushwork that automatic magic quills could not achieve.
Speaking of which, Jia Xiu still could not accept handwritten Common script. With the help of the Rune Eye, he had never had an urgent need to recognize words, but after seeing enough of them, he had naturally learned quite a few—though only standard printed typefaces. To him, handwriting was just strings of wnwwnwnnw occasionally broken apart, mixed with a few dots and loops and round round circles.
Unless he specifically studied it, recognizing it was probably hopeless.
Now, Jia Xiu was inputting assembly vocabulary, grammar, and the corresponding quaternary coding relationships into all twenty golems at once.