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1 | initial version |
The comman <rosparam command="load" file="$(find husky_highlevel_controller)/config/laser_enable_param.yaml"/>
puts the parameters on the parameter server. The launchfile spawn_husky.launch
expects the data as a launch file argument, though. This is a differenct concept Think of it as a parameter of a function (launch file argument) versus global variables (rosparam server).
2 | No.2 Revision |
The comman command <rosparam command="load" file="$(find husky_highlevel_controller)/config/laser_enable_param.yaml"/>
puts the parameters on the parameter server. The launchfile spawn_husky.launch
expects the data as a launch file argument, though.
This is a differenct different concept Think of it as a parameter of a function (launch file argument) versus global variables (rosparam server).
3 | No.3 Revision |
The command <rosparam command="load" file="$(find husky_highlevel_controller)/config/laser_enable_param.yaml"/>
puts the parameters on the parameter server. The launchfile spawn_husky.launch
expects the data as a launch file argument, though.
This is a different concept concept. Think of it as a parameter an argument of a function (launch file argument) versus global variables (rosparam server).
4 | No.4 Revision |
The command <rosparam command="load" file="$(find husky_highlevel_controller)/config/laser_enable_param.yaml"/>
puts the parameters on the parameter server. The launchfile spawn_husky.launch
expects the data as a launch file argument, though.
This is a different concept. Think of it as an argument of a function (launch file argument) versus global variables (rosparam server).
You can just put it in your launchfile, tough:
<include file="$(find husky_gazebo)/launch/spawn_husky.launch">
<arg name="laser_enabled" value="true"/>
</include>