![]() | 1 | initial version |
void geoCallback(const geometry_msgs::TransformStampedConstPtr& pose){ ROS_INFO(pose->transform.translation.x); }
There is a version of ROS_INFO(..)
that takes only a single argument, but that argument must then be a string, not a single double
(float64
is the name of the rosmsg
IDL type, not a C++ type).
This is not Python, so you cannot just do print (double(123))
.
As mentioned in #q12837, ROS_INFO(..)
and the other ROS_*(..)
logging macros support printf
arguments, so in order to print a single double
, you'd do something like:
ROS_INFO("%f", pose->transform.translation.x);
![]() | 2 | No.2 Revision |
void geoCallback(const geometry_msgs::TransformStampedConstPtr& pose){ ROS_INFO(pose->transform.translation.x); }
There is a version of ROS_INFO(..)
that takes only a single argument, but that argument must then be a string, string (well, a char*
I believe, but basically a string), not a single double
(float64
is the name of the rosmsg
IDL type, not a C++ type).
This is not Python, so you cannot just do print (double(123))
.
As mentioned in #q12837, ROS_INFO(..)
and the other ROS_*(..)
logging macros support printf
arguments, so in order to print a single double
, you'd do something like:
ROS_INFO("%f", pose->transform.translation.x);
![]() | 3 | No.3 Revision |
void geoCallback(const geometry_msgs::TransformStampedConstPtr& pose){ ROS_INFO(pose->transform.translation.x); }
There is a version of ROS_INFO(..)
that takes only a single argument, but that argument must then be a string (well, a char*
I believe, but basically a string), not a single double
(float64
is the name of the rosmsg
IDL type, not a C++ type).
This is not Python, so you cannot just do print
.(double(123))(float(123))
As mentioned in #q12837, ROS_INFO(..)
and the other ROS_*(..)
logging macros support printf
arguments, so in order to print a single double
, you'd do something like:
ROS_INFO("%f", pose->transform.translation.x);