costmap | Repository for costMAP software
kandi X-RAY | costmap Summary
kandi X-RAY | costmap Summary
A tool for creating Cost Networks and Surfaces for SimCCS.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Read in land row input
- Calculate the kernel for a matrix
- Returns the haversine distance between two points
- Returns the pop value of the cell
- Starts the GUI
- Write txt
- Read landcover data from a file
- Build the GUI
- Get the list of cells
- Calculate the kernel for a cell
- Returns the cell count
- Writes the image to an image
- Reads the table from a file
- Searches for construction
- Get Aoi matrix information from a file
- Get aspect input
costmap Key Features
costmap Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on costmap
QUESTION
Where can I find details on how image.cumulativeCost()
function computes a costmap in Google Earth Engine? Is there a way to view the source code of this function?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-27 at 15:05Unfortunately, Google Earth Engine is not open source (except for the client libraries, of course, which do not contain any of the algorithms except a little bit of geometry preprocessing).
If the documentation is unclear about what an algorithm does (as opposed to how that is implemented) then you can file a request for the documentation to be improved. It will help if you specify exactly what you'd like to be added (short of the source code); it can be harder for people who already know all about how something works to consider what needs to be documented for someone who doesn't.
QUESTION
I'm dealing with ros-navigation and its integrated layered costmaps. I have a static map in which obstacles from an occupancy grid need to be inserted. Since Obstacle Layer only can handle specific data (pointclouds from laser scanners etc.) and is apparently not able to handle a occupancy grid as input, I decided to write a custom layer which takes an occupancy grid and using the marking and clearing function from the occupancy grid to add obstacles and/or free space to the master grid. While running, there are no exceptions thrown. I figured out that the subscriber successfully receives the occupancy grid and enters the callback which at least runs through to the end. However, the updateCost-function (which apparently is responsible to add the modifications to the master grid) is never called (the ROS_INFO never throws its message). Therefore, no local map is generated, which causes RVIZ to throw a "No map received"-warning.
Any ideas of what is wrong with my layer?
The source-code of the custom layer:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-07 at 06:20The Problem was in the local_costmap_params.yaml where I renamed my static layer in the plugin-description as static_layer (see on top of the yaml) but declared the map_topic in a therefore non-existing static_layer_path_detection namespace. Therefore, the static layer coundn't find a map_topic.
If you run into a similar issue, make sure all of your plugins in the costmap.yaml are configured properly! All plugins have to receive their input-data for the layered_costmap-file to call the update_costs-function!
A similar issue can be found here.
QUESTION
I'm stuck with the following problem:
I have an occupancy grid based on information about the environment received from a camera plugged on my robot. Since the robot is supposed to move around in unknown territory, there is no "global costmap" in its original context. We use the information received from the camera as the "global costmap". Currently, the global costmap is configured as a static_layer that is linked to the base_link-frame (I need it to be a static_layer as it has multiple cost-values and only the static_layer with its "trinary_costmap"-parameter has the option to map intermediate cost_values range 0-255). Due to it is linked to the base_link-frame, it permanently moves along with the frame. But since the costmap is updated with a frequency of 2 occupancy grids per second, this permanent movement falsifies the costmap-information (since it's supposed to be a static map until the new occupancy grid gets published).
My idea was to create a new frame according to the ros tutorial for adding a new dynamic frame, which takes the current position of base_link and updates its position with a specific rate.
Therefore, my source-code looks like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-15 at 19:37Classically, there's always a global costmap: if there's no fixed world coordinate or a static map reference to act as the global origin, it's just referred to as map frame
, and the origin is initialized to your initial position. Then you use an ekf or such (robot_localization
/amcl
) to (automatically) compute the transform from base_link to map
. Then you would have a local costmap that is centered on the base_link
, which only translates.
You could just launch the costmap node itself, which supports different publishing & updating rates. This should also be handled by move_base, if you're using it, since it wraps/calls costmap with your laserscan/pointcloud inputs.
As long as you have the transform from base_link to map
, you don't need to make the costmap tied to your base_link
, and it therefore wouldn't move.
QUESTION
I'm working on a workaround for the problem of this thread.
Since none of the existing costmap2d-layers appears to allow the usage of the full range of values (0-255) I used the ros-tutorial to create a custom layer. Therefore, I just used the source-code of the static_layer plugin and modified the interpretValue - function in order to map the value (which is due to the used occupancy grid between -1 and 100) to the full range of the layer (which should be 0-255). I integrated my custom plugin into the global_costmap_params.yaml and the system appears to properly load the plugin (at least there are no further errors or warnings that it couldn't be loaded).
The problem is: In RVIZ the global costmap - section throws a warning which says "No map received" (The Topic is '/move_base/global_costmap/costmap' which works fine when static_layer is set as plugin). As a result of that, I can only see the coordinate system, but no map.
I'm using ROS Melodic.
Plugin source code (occgrid_to_costmap_layer.cpp):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-06 at 18:52The cause of the problem is the same as in the other thread:
The custom layer somehow isn't able to read the param "map_topic" properly from the global_costmap_params.yaml. (Any ideas how to fix that?)
Changing the default parameter in
nh.param("map_topic", map_topic, std::string("map"));
to
nh.param("map_topic", map_topic, std::string("insert_required_map_topic_here"));
fixed the issue.
Edit:
This could very well be due to a namespace issue. Specifying the namespace for the map_topic-param (see the other thread linked above) should also solve the problem.
QUESTION
I am using RP-Lidar /scan topic together with move_base from navigation stack. Although the obstacle layer is parameterized to get the LaserScan type data from /scan topic, I am recieving the message that "Recover behavior will clear layer 'obstacles'". I would like to mention that the UniTest over /scan topic and /odom topic are working fine. Thus in my RVIZ, the obstacle are not shown neither the planner takes them into account to prevent a collision. For clarity here is my common config file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-24 at 02:32Your observation_sources
should be scan
not "/scan"
.
As mentioned in the Obstacle Layer wiki:
A list of observation source names separated by spaces. This defines each of the namespaces defined below. Each source_name in observation_sources defines a namespace in which parameters can be set:
~//topic (string, default: source_name)
The topic on which sensor data comes in for this source. Defaults to the name of the source.
QUESTION
I have a relatively simple issue with the initialization of the robot pose in navigation stack. After doing a SLAM in the environment and saving the static map from map_server with desired resolution and size, and after finally making it available from static map server, I can not properly initialize my robot pose. Although, the initialization is possible with RVIZ (2D pose estimation option), it is inaccurate obviously since I am doing it by hand. This has a second draw back namely, when I am using a position (/move_base_trajectory topic) tracking instead of velocity tracking (/cmd_vel topic), there is an offset of the current position which I should manually compensate in my low-level controller. Is there any other proper (automatic) pose initialization approach?
PS: I am using Lidar /scan topic to feed costmap functionalities.
I have also tested the initilization of the robot with hector_slam stack which pretty accurate however, with that I am getting a second map which interferes with the first one and pose association does not work.
There should be a more proper approach I guess.
I am loading my static map within the launch file:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-24 at 02:25Use AMCL for localization in a pre-built map.
You will have to specify an estimate of the initial robot position, which can be done through Rviz or by specifying it as a parameter. The initial position need not be exact, even if it is not very accurate AMCL will refine the position over time.
QUESTION
I am working with move_base from navigation stack. However, I am getting the warning that
"local_costmap: preHydro parameter "static_map" unused since "plugins" is provided"
In terms of costmap definition here are the common and local config files I have been using:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-22 at 10:50The static_map
parameter has been deprecated and is no longer used.
Just remove the static_map: false
line inside the local_costmap
parameters to make the warning go away.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install costmap
You can use costmap like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the costmap component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page