### Install ROS 2 Humble ros2_control Binary Packages Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/getting_started/getting_started Install the ros2_control and ros2_controllers packages for ROS 2 Humble using your system's package manager. This method is suitable for users who prefer pre-built binaries and a quick setup. ```bash sudo apt install ros-humble-ros2-control ros-humble-ros2-controllers ``` ```bash sudo dnf install ros-humble-ros2-control ros-humble-ros2-controllers ``` -------------------------------- ### Install Dependencies for ROS 2 Control Source Build Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/getting_started/getting_started Update rosdep and apt, then install all necessary system dependencies required for building the ros2_control framework from source. This ensures all prerequisite libraries and tools are present before compilation. ```bash rosdep update --rosdistro=$ROS_DISTRO sudo apt-get update rosdep install --from-paths src --ignore-src -r -y ``` -------------------------------- ### Build ROS 2 Control Workspace from Source Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/getting_started/getting_started Source the ROS 2 setup script and compile the ros2_control workspace using 'colcon build'. This step creates the executable binaries and libraries from the downloaded source code, making the framework ready for use. ```bash . /opt/ros/${ROS_DISTRO}/setup.sh colcon build --symlink-install ``` -------------------------------- ### Start DiffBot Example in ROS2 Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_2/doc/userdoc Executes the main launch file for the DiffBot example. This command loads and starts the robot hardware, controllers, and opens RViz, displaying the robot's internal states and preparing it for control. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_2 diffbot.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### Start RRBot Example Launch File Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_10/doc/userdoc To start the RRBot example, open a terminal, source your ROS2-workspace, and execute its launch file. This command loads and starts the robot hardware and controllers. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_10 rrbot.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### Start RRBot Modular Actuators Example Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_6/doc/userdoc Starts the full RRBot example, loading and initializing robot hardware, controllers, and opening RViz. This command initiates the simulation or hardware interface for the robot, displaying internal states in the terminal. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_6 rrbot_modular_actuators.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### Download Stable ROS 2 Control Source Repositories Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/getting_started/getting_started Set up a ROS 2 workspace and download the stable version of the ros2_control framework repositories using 'vcs import'. This is the initial step for building the framework from source to receive future releases. ```bash mkdir -p ~/ros2_ws/src cd ~/ros2_ws/ vcs import --input https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ros-controls/ros2_control_ci/master/ros_controls.$ROS_DISTRO.repos src ``` -------------------------------- ### Download Development ROS 2 Control Source Repositories Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/getting_started/getting_started Set up a ROS 2 workspace and download the development (rolling) version of the ros2_control framework repositories using 'vcs import'. This option provides access to the latest features and bug fixes for active development. ```bash mkdir -p ~/ros2_ws/src cd ~/ros2_ws/ vcs import --input https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ros-controls/ros2_control_ci/master/ros_controls.rolling-on-$ROS_DISTRO.repos src ``` -------------------------------- ### Run ROS 2 Control Demo Docker Container (Diffbot Example) Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/doc/index This command starts the ROS 2 control demos Docker container and directly launches the `diffbot.launch.py` example. It uses `--net host` for network configuration. ```bash docker run -it --rm --name ros2_control_demos --net host ros2_control_demos ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_2 diffbot.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch ROS 2 RRBot Example Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_1/doc/userdoc Launches the rrbot.launch.py file to start the RRBot example. This command loads and initializes the robot hardware, controllers, and optionally opens RViz, facilitating the robot's operation either locally or within a Docker container. ```ROS 2 (Local) ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_1 rrbot.launch.py ``` ```ROS 2 (Docker) docker run -it --rm --name ros2_control_demos --net host ros2_control_demos ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_1 rrbot.launch.py gui:=false ``` -------------------------------- ### Defining ros2_control Hardware Components in URDF Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/getting_started/getting_started This URDF example demonstrates how to define different types of hardware components (system, sensor, actuator) for the ros2_control framework. It illustrates the use of the tag to specify hardware plugins, parameters, and joint command/state interfaces for a multi-DOF robot, a force-torque sensor, and a gripper. ```XML ros2_control_demo_hardware/RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware 2 2 -1 1 -1 1 ros2_control_demo_hardware/ForceTorqueSensor1DHardware 0.43 rrbot_tcp -100 100 ros2_control_demo_hardware/PositionActuatorHardware 1.23 3 0 50 ``` -------------------------------- ### ROS 2 Control Demos: Source Installation - Build All Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/doc/index This snippet sources the ROS 2 installation and then builds all packages in the workspace using `colcon` with a symlink install, which is common for source builds. ```bash . /opt/ros/${ROS_DISTRO}/setup.sh colcon build --symlink-install ``` -------------------------------- ### Start RRBot System with External Sensor Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_5/doc/userdoc Starts the RRBot example, loading and initiating robot hardware, controllers, and RViz. This command will produce extensive output from the hardware implementation, showing its internal states, which is for exemplary purposes. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_5 rrbot_system_with_external_sensor.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch RRBot Modular Actuators Example in ROS2 Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_14/doc/userdoc Execute this launch file to start the RRBot example, which loads and initializes the robot hardware and controllers, and opens RViz. This setup uses modular actuators without feedback sensors for position feedback, demonstrating the `ros2_control` framework. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_14 rrbot_modular_actuators_without_feedback_sensors_for_position_feedback.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch ROS2 RRBot System with Sensor Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_4/doc/userdoc Starts the RRBot example by launching its system with sensor configuration. This loads and starts the robot hardware, controllers, and opens RViz, displaying internal states from the hardware implementation. ```shell ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_4 rrbot_system_with_sensor.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### Start DiffBot with Mock Hardware in ROS2 Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_2/doc/userdoc Launches the DiffBot example using a mock hardware component instead of the custom one. This is useful for faster simulation and testing without a real robot, by passing `use_mock_hardware:=True`. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_2 diffbot.launch.py use_mock_hardware:=True ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch RRBot with Hardware Interface Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_9/doc/userdoc Launch the `rrbot.launch.py` file to start the RRBot with its hardware interface instead of simulators. This setup uses an identical hardware interface as discussed in `example_1`. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_9 rrbot.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### ROS 2 Control Demos: Local Installation - Build Debian Packages Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/doc/index After installing dependencies, this snippet navigates to the workspace, sources the ROS 2 installation, and builds the `ros2_control_demos` repository using `colcon` with a merged install. ```bash cd ~/ros2_ws/ . /opt/ros/${ROS_DISTRO}/setup.sh colcon build --merge-install ``` -------------------------------- ### Complete ROS2 Joint State Broadcaster Parameter File Example Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_controllers/joint_state_broadcaster/doc/userdoc A comprehensive example of a YAML parameter file for configuring the `joint_state_broadcaster`, including all common parameters and their default or example values. ```YAML joint_state_broadcaster: ros__parameters: extra_joints: '{}' frame_id: base_link interfaces: '{}' joints: '{}' map_interface_to_joint_state: effort: effort position: position velocity: velocity use_local_topics: false ``` -------------------------------- ### ROS 2 Control Demos: Local Installation - Debian Dependencies Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/doc/index This snippet outlines the initial steps for a local installation of `ros2_control_demos` using Debian packages. It creates a workspace, clones the humble branch of the repository, updates package lists, and installs all necessary dependencies using `rosdep`. ```bash mkdir -p ~/ros2_ws/src cd ~/ros2_ws/src git clone https://github.com/ros-controls/ros2_control_demos -b humble cd ~/ros2_ws/ sudo apt-get update rosdep update --rosdistro=$ROS_DISTRO rosdep install --from-paths ./ -i -y --rosdistro ${ROS_DISTRO} ``` -------------------------------- ### Start RRBot Transmissions System in ROS2 Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_8/doc/userdoc Launch the main RRBot example, which loads and starts robot hardware, controllers, and opens RViz. This will show internal states from the hardware implementation in the starting terminal. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_8 rrbot_transmissions_system_position_only.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### Start ROS 2 Joint State Publisher GUI Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_1/doc/userdoc Sources the ROS 2 installation and then runs the joint_state_publisher_gui node. This GUI provides an interface to change the configuration for RRBot, with immediate visualization in RViz. ```Bash source /opt/ros/${ROS_DISTRO}/setup.bash ros2 run joint_state_publisher_gui joint_state_publisher_gui ``` -------------------------------- ### Build ROS 2 Control Demos Workspace Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_7/doc/userdoc Clones the `ros2_control_demos` repository, navigates into it, builds the workspace with `colcon build`, and sources the setup file. This prepares the environment for running ROS 2 control examples. ```shell git clone -b humble https://github.com/ros-controls/ros2_control_demos.git cd ros2_control_demos colcon build --symlink-install source install/setup.bash ``` -------------------------------- ### ROS 2 Control Mock Hardware System XML Configuration Example Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control/hardware_interface/doc/mock_components_userdoc An example XML configuration for a `ros2_control` mock hardware system, demonstrating the structure for hardware, joint, and GPIO interfaces, including optional parameters and their default values. ```XML mock_components/GenericSystem false false false false 0.0 3.45 2.78 ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch RRBot Description Viewer Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_10/doc/userdoc To check that RRBot descriptions are working properly, use the following launch command. This command starts a viewer for the robot's URDF description. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_10 view_robot.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### ROS 2 Control Demos: Source Installation - Install Dependencies Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/doc/index This snippet installs all required dependencies for a source build of `ros2_control_demos` from the `src` directory, ignoring source packages already present. ```bash rosdep install --from-paths src --ignore-src -r -y ``` -------------------------------- ### Control ROS2 Gripper Example Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/gazebo_ros2_control/doc/index Command to send example control commands to the launched gripper. This demonstrates how to interact with the gripper in the Gazebo simulation, allowing for testing its movement. ```bash ros2 run gazebo_ros2_control_demos example_gripper ``` -------------------------------- ### Install gz_ros2_control Binary Packages for ROS 2 Humble Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/gz_ros2_control/doc/index This command installs the `gz_ros2_control` and `gz_ros2_control_demos` packages for ROS 2 Humble on Ubuntu using `apt`. These packages provide the necessary components for integrating ros2_control with Gazebo. ```Shell sudo apt install ros-humble-gz-ros2-control ros-humble-gz-ros2-control-demos ``` -------------------------------- ### Start ROS 2 Joint State Publisher GUI Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/doc/index This command, run in a separate terminal, sources the ROS 2 environment setup and then launches the `joint_state_publisher_gui` node. This GUI allows users to manually adjust robot joint values. ```bash source /opt/ros/${ROS_DISTRO}/setup.bash ros2 run joint_state_publisher_gui joint_state_publisher_gui ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch RViz2 with RRBot Configuration from Local Machine Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/doc/index This command, executed on the local machine after starting the Docker container, navigates to the ROS 2 workspace, sources the setup script, and launches `rviz2` with the `rrbot` configuration file to visualize the robot. ```bash cd ~/ros2_ws source /opt/ros/${ROS_DISTRO}/setup.sh rviz2 -d src/ros2_control_demos/ros2_control_demo_description/rrbot/rviz/rrbot.rviz ``` -------------------------------- ### Example Output: ROS 2 Control Hardware Interfaces Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_5/doc/userdoc Example output showing the available and claimed command interfaces (e.g., `joint1/position`, `joint2/position`) and state interfaces for the RRBot, including force-torque sensor data, confirming proper loading. ```shell command interfaces joint1/position [available] [claimed] joint2/position [available] [claimed] state interfaces joint1/position joint2/position tcp_fts_sensor/force.x tcp_fts_sensor/force.y tcp_fts_sensor/force.z tcp_fts_sensor/torque.x tcp_fts_sensor/torque.y ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch ROS2 Gripper Mimic Joint Example Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/gazebo_ros2_control/doc/index Commands to launch a parallel gripper example featuring a mimic joint from gazebo_ros2_control_demos. These commands set up the Gazebo world for the gripper simulation. ```bash ros2 launch gazebo_ros2_control_demos gripper_mimic_joint_example_position.launch.py ros2 launch gazebo_ros2_control_demos gripper_mimic_joint_example.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### Example Output: ROS 2 Control Controllers Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_5/doc/userdoc Example output showing the active controllers: `forward_position_controller`, `fts_broadcaster`, and `joint_state_broadcaster`, confirming they are running and ready for use. ```shell forward_position_controller[forward_command_controller/ForwardCommandController] active fts_broadcaster[force_torque_sensor_broadcaster/ForceTorqueSensorBroadcaster] active joint_state_broadcaster[joint_state_broadcaster/JointStateBroadcaster] active ``` -------------------------------- ### ROS 2 GPIO Command Controller YAML Configuration Example Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_controllers/gpio_controllers/doc/userdoc An example YAML configuration for the `gpio_command_controller`, demonstrating how to define `gpios`, their `command_interfaces`, and `state_interfaces`. This configuration shows how to enable command acceptance for all GPIO interfaces and publish the state of specific GPIOs. ```yaml gpio_command_controller: ros__parameters: type: gpio_controllers/GpioCommandController gpios: - Gpio1 - Gpio2 command_interfaces: Gpio1: - interfaces: - dig.1 - dig.2 - dig.3 Gpio2: - interfaces: - ana.1 - ana.2 state_interfaces: Gpio2: - interfaces: - ana.1 - ana.2 ``` -------------------------------- ### Install ROS 2 Visualization and Joint Control Packages Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/doc/index This command installs the `joint_state_publisher_gui` and `rviz2` packages for ROS 2, which are necessary for visualizing robot states and manually controlling joint values. It uses `apt-get` for package management. ```bash sudo apt-get install -y ros-${ROS_DISTRO}-joint-state-publisher-gui ros-${ROS_DISTRO}-rviz2 ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch RRBot in Gazebo Simulator Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_9/doc/userdoc Launch the `rrbot_gazebo.launch.py` file to start the RRBot in the Gazebo simulator. This command loads the robot description, starts Gazebo, `Joint State Broadcaster`, and `Forward Command Controller`. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_9 rrbot_gazebo.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### ROS 2 Diff Drive Controller: Example YAML Configuration Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_controllers/diff_drive_controller/doc/userdoc An example YAML configuration file for the ROS 2 `diff_drive_controller`, demonstrating how to set up wheel names, geometry, odometry parameters, and motion limits. This file provides a comprehensive overview of common controller parameters. ```YAML test_diff_drive_controller: ros__parameters: left_wheel_names: ["left_wheels"] right_wheel_names: ["right_wheels"] wheel_separation: 0.40 wheels_per_side: 1 # actually 2, but both are controlled by 1 signal wheel_radius: 0.02 wheel_separation_multiplier: 1.0 left_wheel_radius_multiplier: 1.0 right_wheel_radius_multiplier: 1.0 odom_frame_id: odom base_frame_id: base_link pose_covariance_diagonal: [0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0] twist_covariance_diagonal: [0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0] position_feedback: false open_loop: true enable_odom_tf: true cmd_vel_timeout: 0.5 # seconds publish_limited_velocity: true velocity_rolling_window_size: 10 linear.x.has_velocity_limits: false linear.x.has_acceleration_limits: false linear.x.has_jerk_limits: false linear.x.max_velocity: 0.0 linear.x.min_velocity: 0.0 linear.x.max_acceleration: 0.0 linear.x.max_jerk: 0.0 linear.x.min_jerk: 0.0 angular.z.has_velocity_limits: false angular.z.has_acceleration_limits: false angular.z.has_jerk_limits: false angular.z.max_velocity: 0.0 angular.z.min_velocity: 0.0 angular.z.max_acceleration: 0.0 angular.z.min_acceleration: 0.0 angular.z.max_jerk: 0.0 angular.z.min_jerk: 0.0 ``` -------------------------------- ### Start CarlikeBot ROS2 Control Example Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_11/doc/userdoc Executes the main launch file for the CarlikeBot, which loads the robot hardware, controllers, and opens RViz. Setting `remap_odometry_tf` to `true` ensures the odometry TF is remapped to the `/tf` topic, allowing the robot's pose to be updated in the world coordinate system. Excessive terminal output from the hardware implementation is for demonstration purposes. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_11 carlikebot.launch.py remap_odometry_tf:=true ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch ROS2 Diff Drive Example with Namespace Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/gazebo_ros2_control/doc/index Command to launch the diff_drive example from gazebo_ros2_control_demos within the r1 namespace. This illustrates how to execute a pre-configured launch file to run a robot in a specific namespace. ```bash ros2 launch gazebo_ros2_control_demos diff_drive_namespaced.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### Send Commands to ROS2 Gripper Example Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/gz_ros2_control/doc/index After launching the gripper example, this command runs an executable to send pre-defined commands to control the gripper's movement. ```Shell ros2 run gz_ros2_control_demos example_gripper ``` -------------------------------- ### APIDOC: RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware::on_init Method Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/example__12_2hardware_2include_2ros2__control__demo__example__12_2rrbot_8hpp_source This method handles the initialization of the hardware interface, parsing data from the robot's URDF (Unified Robot Description Format). It sets up the necessary hardware components and configurations based on the robot's description. ```APIDOC ros2_control_demo_example_12::RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware::on_init hardware_interface::CallbackReturn on_init(const hardware_interface::HardwareInfo &info) override Initialization of the hardware interface from data parsed from the robot's URDF. Definition: rrbot.cpp:31 ``` -------------------------------- ### Example YAML Parameter File for Force Torque Sensor Broadcaster Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_controllers/force_torque_sensor_broadcaster/doc/userdoc Provides a complete example of a YAML parameter file for the `force_torque_sensor_broadcaster` controller, demonstrating how to set the `frame_id` parameter. ```YAML test_force_torque_sensor_broadcaster: ros__parameters: frame_id: "fts_sensor_frame" ``` -------------------------------- ### RRBot Controller Terminal Output Example Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_8/doc/userdoc Example output from the terminal where the RRBot launch file is started, showing command and state data for joints as the demo node sends commands. ```text [ros2_control_node-1] [INFO] [1728857106.562714002] [controller_manager.resource_manager.hardware_component.system.RRBotTransmissionsSystemPositionOnly]: Command data: [ros2_control_node-1] joint1: 0.5 --> transmission1(R=2) --> actuator1: 1 [ros2_control_node-1] joint2: 0.5 --> transmission2(R=4) --> actuator2: 2 [ros2_control_node-1] [INFO] [1728857106.762624114] [controller_manager.resource_manager.hardware_component.system.RRBotTransmissionsSystemPositionOnly]: State data: [ros2_control_node-1] joint1: 0.166196 <-- transmission1(R=2) <-- actuator1: 0.332392 [ros2_control_node-1] joint2: 0.166196 <-- transmission2(R=4) <-- actuator2: 0.664784 ``` -------------------------------- ### ROS 2 Control Demos: Docker Installation - Build Image Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/doc/index This snippet provides instructions to set up a workspace, clone the `ros2_control_demos` repository, and then build a Docker image named `ros2_control_demos` using the provided Dockerfile. ```bash mkdir -p ~/ros2_ws/src cd ~/ros2_ws/src git clone https://github.com/ros-controls/ros2_control_demos cd ros2_control_demos docker build . -t ros2_control_demos -f Dockerfile/Dockerfile ``` -------------------------------- ### ROS 2 Control Demos: Source Installation - Download Repositories Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/doc/index This snippet prepares the workspace for a source build, clones the `ros2_control_demos` repository, and imports additional repositories defined in the `.repos` file. It also updates `rosdep` and `apt-get`. An alternative `vcs import` command for development versions is mentioned in the source documentation. ```bash mkdir -p ~/ros2_ws/src cd ~/ros2_ws/src git clone https://github.com/ros-controls/ros2_control_demos cd ~/ros2_ws/ vcs import src < src/ros2_control_demos/ros2_control_demos.$ROS_DISTRO.repos rosdep update --rosdistro=$ROS_DISTRO sudo apt-get update ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch ROS2 Cart on Rail Examples Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/gz_ros2_control/doc/index These commands launch different cart examples (position, velocity, effort) using `ros2 launch` from the `gz_ros2_control_demos` package. Each command starts a Gazebo simulation with a cart on a rail configured for a specific control mode. ```Shell ros2 launch gz_ros2_control_demos cart_example_position.launch.py ros2 launch gz_ros2_control_demos cart_example_velocity.launch.py ros2 launch gz_ros2_control_demos cart_example_effort.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### APIDOC: RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware Interface Export and Initialization Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/classros2__control__demo__example__9_1_1RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware Documentation for `ros2_control_demo_example_9::RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware` methods for exporting command/state interfaces, getting clock/logger, and initialization. ```APIDOC class ros2_control_demo_example_9::RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware: export_command_interfaces() override virtual: Returns: std::vector< hardware_interface::CommandInterface > Description: Exports all command interfaces for this hardware interface. The command interfaces have to be created and transferred according to the hardware info passed in for the configuration. Note the ownership over the state interfaces is transferred to the caller. Implements: hardware_interface::SystemInterface::export_command_interfaces export_state_interfaces() override virtual: Returns: std::vector< hardware_interface::StateInterface > Description: Exports all state interfaces for this hardware interface. The state interfaces have to be created and transferred according to the hardware info passed in for the configuration. Note the ownership over the state interfaces is transferred to the caller. Implements: hardware_interface::SystemInterface::export_state_interfaces get_clock() const inline: Returns: rclcpp::Clock::SharedPtr Description: Get the clock of the SystemInterface. get_logger() const inline: Returns: rclcpp::Logger Description: Get the logger of the SystemInterface. on_init(hardware_info: const hardware_interface::HardwareInfo &) override virtual: Description: Initialization of the hardware interface from data parsed from the robot's URDF. Parameters: hardware_info: structure with data from URDF. Returns: CallbackReturn::SUCCESS if required data are provided and can be parsed. CallbackReturn::ERROR if any error happens or data are missing. Reimplemented from: hardware_interface::SystemInterface::on_init ``` -------------------------------- ### Start RRBot Multi-Interface System in ROS2 Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_3/doc/userdoc Launch the RRBot system with multiple interfaces. This command loads and starts the robot hardware, controllers, and opens RViz. It supports optional arguments to specify the initial robot controller, such as `forward_position_controller` or `forward_acceleration_controller`. ```bash ros2 launch ros2_control_demo_example_3 rrbot_system_multi_interface.launch.py ``` -------------------------------- ### Example Output: ROS 2 Control Hardware Components Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_5/doc/userdoc Example output detailing the two hardware components: an `ExternalRRBotFTSensor` (type: sensor) and `RRBotSystemPositionOnly` (type: system), showing their active states and claimed command interfaces. ```shell Hardware Component 1 name: ExternalRRBotFTSensor type: sensor plugin name: ros2_control_demo_example_5/ExternalRRBotForceTorqueSensorHardware state: id=3 label=active command interfaces Hardware Component 2 name: RRBotSystemPositionOnly type: system plugin name: ros2_control_demo_example_5/RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware state: id=3 label=active command interfaces joint1/position [available] [claimed] joint2/position [available] [claimed] ``` -------------------------------- ### API: Prepare Command Mode Switch Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/classhardware__interface_1_1ResourceManager Prepares the hardware components for a new command interface mode, specifying interfaces to start and stop. ```APIDOC bool prepare_command_mode_switch(const std::vector &start_interfaces, const std::vector &stop_interfaces) - Description: Prepare the hardware components for a new command interface mode. ``` -------------------------------- ### Get the logger of the SensorInterface (C++ API) Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/external__rrbot__force__torque__sensor_8hpp_source Retrieves the logger associated with the SensorInterface. This method is constant. ```APIDOC ros2_control_demo_example_5::ExternalRRBotForceTorqueSensorHardware::get_logger rclcpp::Logger get_logger() const Returns: rclcpp::Logger ``` -------------------------------- ### Example Mecanum Drive Controller Parameter Configuration (YAML) Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_controllers/mecanum_drive_controller/doc/userdoc An example YAML configuration file demonstrating how to set various parameters for the ROS2 Mecanum Drive Controller, including reference timeout, wheel joint names, and kinematics offsets. ```YAML test_mecanum_drive_controller: ros__parameters: reference_timeout: 0.9 front_left_wheel_command_joint_name: "front_left_wheel_joint" front_right_wheel_command_joint_name: "front_right_wheel_joint" rear_right_wheel_command_joint_name: "back_right_wheel_joint" rear_left_wheel_command_joint_name: "back_left_wheel_joint" kinematics: base_frame_offset: { x: 0.0, y: 0.0, theta: 0.0 } ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch Gazebo Classic Client Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/gazebo_ros2_control/doc/index After starting the ROS2 demo container, this command launches the Gazebo Classic client on your local machine to visualize the simulation. ```bash gzclient ``` -------------------------------- ### Activate All Components (Deprecated) Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/resource__manager_8hpp_source Activates all hardware components. This method is deprecated; users should now use the `hardware_components_initial_state` parameter structure for setup. It is retained for backward compatibility but its use is discouraged. ```C++ [[deprecated( "The method 'activate_all_components' is deprecated. " "Use the new 'hardware_components_initial_state' parameter structure to setup the " "components")]] void activate_all_components() ``` -------------------------------- ### Get the clock of the SensorInterface (C++ API) Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/external__rrbot__force__torque__sensor_8hpp_source Retrieves a shared pointer to the clock associated with the SensorInterface. This method is constant. ```APIDOC ros2_control_demo_example_5::ExternalRRBotForceTorqueSensorHardware::get_clock rclcpp::Clock::SharedPtr get_clock() const Returns: rclcpp::Clock::SharedPtr ``` -------------------------------- ### Open RViz with RRBot Configuration Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_1/doc/userdoc Sources the ROS 2 installation and opens RViz using a pre-defined configuration file for the RRBot. This allows for proper visualization of the robot model and its state. ```Bash source /opt/ros/${ROS_DISTRO}/setup.bash rviz2 -d src/ros2_control_demos/ros2_control_demo_description/rrbot/rviz/rrbot.rviz ``` -------------------------------- ### API Documentation for RRBotSystemWithGPIOHardware Class Members Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/classros2__control__demo__example__10_1_1RRBotSystemWithGPIOHardware-members Lists all members (methods and properties) of the `ros2_control_demo_example_10::RRBotSystemWithGPIOHardware` class, including inherited members from `hardware_interface::SystemInterface`. ```APIDOC Class: ros2_control_demo_example_10::RRBotSystemWithGPIOHardware Inherits: hardware_interface::SystemInterface Methods: export_command_interfaces(): override export_state_interfaces(): override get_clock() const: inline get_logger() const: inline on_activate(const rclcpp_lifecycle::State &previous_state): override on_configure(const rclcpp_lifecycle::State &previous_state): override on_deactivate(const rclcpp_lifecycle::State &previous_state): override on_init(const hardware_interface::HardwareInfo &info): override Inherited Methods (from hardware_interface::SystemInterface): get_name() const: inline virtual get_state() const: inline perform_command_mode_switch(const std::vector< std::string > &, const std::vector< std::string > &): inline virtual prepare_command_mode_switch(const std::vector< std::string > &, const std::vector< std::string > &): inline virtual Properties: info_: protected (defined in hardware_interface::SystemInterface) lifecycle_state_: protected (defined in hardware_interface::SystemInterface) ``` -------------------------------- ### APIDOC: DiffBotSystemHardware::write method Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/classros2__control__demo__example__2_1_1DiffBotSystemHardware-members Writes hardware commands for the `ros2_control_demo_example_2::DiffBotSystemHardware` interface. This method is an `override` and is `virtual`. ```APIDOC write(const rclcpp::Time &time, const rclcpp::Duration &period) override ``` -------------------------------- ### C++ RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware::on_init Method Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/example__9_2hardware_2include_2ros2__control__demo__example__9_2rrbot_8hpp_source Initializes the hardware interface using information parsed from the robot's URDF (Unified Robot Description Format). This method is crucial for setting up the hardware based on its configuration. ```APIDOC ros2_control_demo_example_9::RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware::on_init( info: const hardware_interface::HardwareInfo & ) Returns: hardware_interface::CallbackReturn Description: Initialization of the hardware interface from data parsed from the robot's URDF. ``` -------------------------------- ### API Reference: RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware::on_init Method Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/example__1_2hardware_2include_2ros2__control__demo__example__1_2rrbot_8hpp_source Documents the `on_init` method, responsible for the initialization of the hardware interface. It parses data from the robot's URDF (`hardware_interface::HardwareInfo`) to set up the hardware component, returning a `CallbackReturn` status. ```APIDOC ros2_control_demo_example_1::RRBotSystemPositionOnlyHardware::on_init(const hardware_interface::HardwareInfo &info) hardware_interface::CallbackReturn on_init(const hardware_interface::HardwareInfo &info) override Initialization of the hardware interface from data parsed from the robot's URDF. ``` -------------------------------- ### API: Read current state from DiffBotSystemHardware Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/classros2__control__demo__example__2_1_1DiffBotSystemHardware Documents the `read` method of `DiffBotSystemHardware`, which updates the exported state interfaces with data readings from the physical hardware. This method is called at the start of each control loop iteration to get the latest sensor and actuator states. ```APIDOC Method: ros2_control_demo_example_2::DiffBotSystemHardware::read Signature: hardware_interface::return_type read(const rclcpp::Time &time, const rclcpp::Duration &period) override virtual Description: Read the current state values from the actuator. The data readings from the physical hardware has to be updated and reflected accordingly in the exported state interfaces. That is, the data pointed by the interfaces shall be updated. Parameters: time: [in] const rclcpp::Time & - The time at the start of this control loop iteration period: [in] const rclcpp::Duration & - The measured time taken by the last control loop iteration Returns: hardware_interface::return_type - return_type::OK if the read was successful, return_type::ERROR otherwise. Implements: hardware_interface::SystemInterface ``` -------------------------------- ### API Documentation for RRBotSystemWithGPIOHardware Class in ROS2 Control Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/example__10_2hardware_2include_2ros2__control__demo__example__10_2rrbot_8hpp_source Documents the `RRBotSystemWithGPIOHardware` class, a virtual class for integrating complex systems into `ros2_control`, detailing its constructor, command/state interface exports, clock/logger access, and read/write operations. Also includes documentation for the `HardwareInfo` structure. ```APIDOC Class: ros2_control_demo_example_10::RRBotSystemWithGPIOHardware Description: Virtual Class to implement when integrating a complex system into ros2_control. Source: system_interface.hpp:85, rrbot.hpp:35 Methods: export_command_interfaces() Signature: std::vector< hardware_interface::CommandInterface > export_command_interfaces() override Description: Exports all command interfaces for this hardware interface. Source: rrbot.cpp:169 get_clock() Signature: rclcpp::Clock::SharedPtr get_clock() const Description: Get the clock of the SystemInterface. Source: rrbot.hpp:71 read(const rclcpp::Time &time, const rclcpp::Duration &period) Signature: hardware_interface::return_type read(const rclcpp::Time &time, const rclcpp::Duration &period) override Description: Read the current state values from the actuator. Source: rrbot.cpp:224 on_init(const hardware_interface::HardwareInfo &info) Signature: hardware_interface::CallbackReturn on_init(const hardware_interface::HardwareInfo &info) override Description: Initialization of the hardware interface from data parsed from the robot's URDF. Source: rrbot.cpp:30 get_logger() Signature: rclcpp::Logger get_logger() const Description: Get the logger of the SystemInterface. Source: rrbot.hpp:65 write(const rclcpp::Time &time, const rclcpp::Duration &period) Signature: hardware_interface::return_type write(const rclcpp::Time &time, const rclcpp::Duration &period) override Description: Write the current command values to the actuator. Source: rrbot.cpp:257 export_state_interfaces() Signature: std::vector< hardware_interface::StateInterface > export_state_interfaces() override Description: Exports all state interfaces for this hardware interface. Source: rrbot.cpp:140 Structure: hardware_interface::HardwareInfo Description: This structure stores information about hardware defined in a robot's URDF. Source: hardware_info.hpp:106 ``` -------------------------------- ### Implementing the on_configure Method for Controller Setup Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_7/doc/userdoc The `on_configure` method is called when the controller transitions to the inactive state, either upon its initial start or during a restart. This method is ideal for reading reconfigurable parameters and setting up essential components such as ROS publishers and subscribers. ```C++ controller_interface::CallbackReturn on_configure(const rclcpp_lifecycle::State &previous_state){ // declare and get parameters needed for controller operations // setup realtime buffers, ROS publishers, and ROS subscribers // ... return CallbackReturn::SUCCESS; } ``` -------------------------------- ### Hardware Interface and Robot System API Reference Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/classros2__control__demo__example__7_1_1RobotSystem-members Detailed API documentation for the `hardware_interface::SystemInterface` and `ros2_control_demo_example_7::RobotSystem` classes, including constructors, destructors, and member functions with their parameters. ```APIDOC hardware_interface::SystemInterface set_state(const rclcpp_lifecycle::State &new_state) new_state: const rclcpp_lifecycle::State & - The new state to transition to. SystemInterface() SystemInterface(const SystemInterface &other) = delete other: const SystemInterface & - The object to copy from (copy constructor is deleted). SystemInterface(SystemInterface &&other) = default other: SystemInterface && - The object to move from (move constructor is defaulted). ~SystemInterface() = default ros2_control_demo_example_7::RobotSystem write(const rclcpp::Time &, const rclcpp::Duration &) override param1: const rclcpp::Time & - The current time. param2: const rclcpp::Duration & - The duration since the last update. ``` -------------------------------- ### Configure ROS 2 PID Controller Parameters with Various Gains Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_controllers/pid_controller/doc/userdoc This YAML configuration file demonstrates various settings for the ROS 2 PID controller, including `dof_names`, `command_interface`, `reference_and_state_interfaces`, and `gains` for different joints. It shows examples with angle wraparound, feedforward gain, and dual interface setups for multiple joints and command interfaces. ```YAML test_pid_controller: ros__parameters: dof_names: - joint1 command_interface: position reference_and_state_interfaces: ["position"] gains: joint1: {p: 1.0, i: 2.0, d: 3.0, i_clamp_max: 5.0, i_clamp_min: -5.0} test_pid_controller_angle_wraparound_on: ros__parameters: dof_names: - joint1 command_interface: position reference_and_state_interfaces: ["position"] gains: joint1: {p: 1.0, i: 2.0, d: 3.0, i_clamp_max: 5.0, i_clamp_min: -5.0, angle_wraparound: true} test_pid_controller_with_feedforward_gain: ros__parameters: dof_names: - joint1 command_interface: position reference_and_state_interfaces: ["position"] gains: joint1: {p: 0.5, i: 0.0, d: 0.0, i_clamp_max: 5.0, i_clamp_min: -5.0, feedforward_gain: 1.0} test_pid_controller_with_feedforward_gain_dual_interface: ros__parameters: dof_names: - joint1 - joint2 command_interface: velocity reference_and_state_interfaces: ["position", "velocity"] gains: joint1: {p: 0.5, i: 0.3, d: 0.4, i_clamp_max: 5.0, i_clamp_min: -5.0, feedforward_gain: 1.0} joint2: {p: 0.5, i: 0.3, d: 0.4, i_clamp_max: 5.0, i_clamp_min: -5.0, feedforward_gain: 1.0} ``` -------------------------------- ### ROS2 Control Hardware Interface API Reference Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/api/classros2__control__demo__example__10_1_1RRBotSystemWithGPIOHardware-members This snippet provides a structured overview of the API for `hardware_interface::SystemInterface` and `ros2_control_demo_example_10::RRBotSystemWithGPIOHardware`. It includes method signatures, constructors, destructors, and macro definitions relevant to implementing and interacting with hardware components in ROS2 Control. ```APIDOC Class: ros2_control_demo_example_10::RRBotSystemWithGPIOHardware - Macro: RCLCPP_SHARED_PTR_DEFINITIONS(RRBotSystemWithGPIOHardware) - Method: read(const rclcpp::Time &time, const rclcpp::Duration &period) override - Method: write(const rclcpp::Time &time, const rclcpp::Duration &period) override Class: hardware_interface::SystemInterface - Method: set_state(const rclcpp_lifecycle::State &new_state) - Constructor: SystemInterface() - Constructor: SystemInterface(const SystemInterface &other)=delete - Constructor: SystemInterface(SystemInterface &&other)=default - Destructor: ~SystemInterface()=default ``` -------------------------------- ### Compiling and Testing ROS 2 Controller Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_controllers/doc/writing_new_controller Provides the `colcon` commands for building and testing a ROS 2 controller package. It emphasizes sourcing the `setup.bash` file after compilation to ensure the new controller is discoverable and loadable via `pluginlib`. ```Bash colcon build source install/setup.bash colcon test ``` -------------------------------- ### List Hardware Components Verbose Source: https://control.ros.org/humble/index.html/doc/ros2_control_demos/example_10/doc/userdoc This command lists all loaded hardware components with verbose details. It provides information such as the component's name, type, plugin name, current state, and all available command and state interfaces. ```bash ros2 control list_hardware_components -v ``` === COMPLETE CONTENT === This response contains all available snippets from this library. No additional content exists. Do not make further requests.