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Google's Carbon self-checks code and screen output during builds

2 articles2 sourcessince Nov 10Last article 54m ago ·

Overview

AISummary of 2 articles

Google says its Carbon tool checks both its code and the on-screen result while it builds projects, from complete apps to 3D worlds, and fixes errors as it goes.

When data is missing or flawed, Carbon flags the problem for the user rather than guessing, according to Google's post on X.

A separate Google for Developers post says Carbon can generate custom, animated UI micro-interactions for existing apps while keeping typography, motion, and state consistent. The post says that given one shared design style and a single prompt per widget, Carbon coded each interactive UI component it shows.

Written by AI from the articles below · updated Nov 10, 11:39 AM ET

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Developments

2 developments

  1. Nov 10, 11:28 AM ET · 1 article
    Google demonstrates Carbon generating animated UI components
    Google for Developers: Google demonstrates Carbon generating animated UI components for existing apps
  2. Nov 10, 11:05 AM ET · 1 article
    Google describes Carbon's approach to multi-step projects
    Google: Google's Carbon checks its code and screen to fix errors during builds

Article timeline

The articles in this story. Times are ET.

Nov 10
  1. Google for DevelopersOfficial
    Google demonstrates Carbon generating animated UI components for existing apps

    AIGoogle says Carbon can generate custom, animated UI micro-interactions for existing apps while keeping typography, motion, and state consistent. Given one shared design style and a single prompt per widget, Carbon coded each interactive UI component the post shows.

    Video from @googledevs's post
  2. GoogleOfficial
    Google's Carbon checks its code and screen to fix errors during builds

    AIGoogle says Carbon checks both its code and what's on screen to fix errors as it builds, from complete apps to 3D worlds. When data is missing or flawed, Carbon flags it for the user instead of guessing.

    Video from @Google's post

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