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2014-06-25 12:15:21 -0500 | commented answer | How do I know the variable names in a ros service handler Thanks - that's exactly what I missed! |
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2014-06-25 10:09:01 -0500 | asked a question | How do I know the variable names in a ros service handler In the beginner tutorial here: I understand that the message received will get passed to the 'handle_add_two_ints' function as the object 'req' -- what I do not understand is where the naming convention comes from. They seem to have pulled '.a' and '.b' out of thin air. Can someone please clarify or point me to a site that does? What if I am passing many variables of different types... will they always be alphabetically named? |
2014-06-25 10:07:53 -0500 | asked a question | How do I know the variable names in a ros service handler In the beginner tutorial here: I understand that the message received will get passed to the 'handle_add_two_ints' function as the object 'req' -- what I do not understand is where the naming convention comes from. They seem to have pulled '.a' and '.b' out of thin air. Can someone please clarify or point me to a site that does? What if I am passing many variables of different types... will they always be alphabetically named? |
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2014-06-03 11:28:27 -0500 | answered a question | What did the author of the "Using the robot state publisher on your own robot" tutorial intend by their launch file example? I managed to figure it out. The 'remap' command seems to change parameters that the node uses 'from' some original value 'to' a new value specified by the user. In this case, the 'from' parts are correct, but the 'to' parts need to be changed to reflect your particular robot. For example, if your robot's joint_states are being published to /myrobot/joint_states, and if you load your URDF to the parameter server with this line: And then you should write the robot state publisher node as below: *Note that there was also a mistake in the 'node' line of the launch file that I have corrected. I can't be certain that this is correct for all ROS versions, but I can verify that it works on ROS Fuerte perfectly. |
2014-06-03 10:01:51 -0500 | asked a question | What did the author of the "Using the robot state publisher on your own robot" tutorial intend by their launch file example? I am trying to figure out how to publish my robot's state using the 'robot_state_publisher'. I fortunately found the tutorial linked to above, but unfortunately the author was rather vague in their example of a launch file (copied below from the tutorial). I would like to know if anyone can better explain what the difference is between 'robot_description' and 'different_robot_description' and exactly what information these are supposed to contain. |
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2014-04-09 14:20:43 -0500 | commented question | A recent update broke Gazebo for me in ROS Groovy. Where do I post the problem and what information should I include? Thanks - I posted it there as well. |
2014-04-09 05:12:28 -0500 | asked a question | A recent update broke Gazebo for me in ROS Groovy. Where do I post the problem and what information should I include? The problem started yesterday (April 8, 2014) and I believe the guilty update is 'ros-groovy-gazebo-ros-current' but I can't be completely sure since many updates happened at the same time. Running any gazebo launch file from ROS except the 'empty_world.launch' results in errors and an empty gazebo window. Running my launch file (which has worked for weeks previous to yesterday) results in this output:
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2013-06-12 05:08:28 -0500 | asked a question | problem compiling pr2_build_map_gazebo_demo I am trying to follow the tutorial at: (I guess my karma also isn't high enough to post links...) answers.ros.org/question/52608/pr2-move_base-how-to-get-map/ but when I run "rosmake pr2_build_map_gazebo_demo" I receive an error (attached). Any help is appreciated. Apparently I can't attach a file because my "karma" isn't high enough (thanks site admins!!) so here's the ugly mess that I have to paste into here: rosmake pr2_build_map_gazebo_demo
[ rosmake ] rosmake starting... |