Search Results for "robot framework"

The Robotics Library (RL) is a self-contained C++ library for rigid body kinematics and dynamics, motion planning, and control. It covers spatial vector algebra, multibody systems, hardware abstraction, path planning, collision detection, and visualization.

FARSA is a collection of integrated open-source object-oriented C++ libraries that allow to experiment with autonomous robots. It allow to simulate different robotic platforms (the iCub humanoid and the khepera, e-puck, and marxbot wheeled robots), design the sensory-motor system of the robot/s, design the environment in which the robot/s operate, design the robot neural controller, and adapt the free parameters of the robot.

The Behaviour Control Framework is a generic platform-independent C++ framework that implements a control architecture consisting of a hierarchical network of behaviour layers. These layers each contain behaviours that can inhibit one another and interact to achieve control. A full discussion of the structure and ideas behind this framework can be found in the Doxygen documentation that comes with the release. This documentation is well worth a read before you decide if the library is for...

The State Controller Library is a generic platform-independent C++ framework that allows finite state machines and multi-action planning generalisations thereof to be realised. The structure and implementation of this library focuses on the application of finite state machines to real-time control loops, but can be reasonably adapted for virtually any other application, even completely unrelated to control systems. An emphasis has been placed on having very low overhead so as not to hurt...

The Whole-Body Control framework jointly developed at Stanford University and The University of Texas at Austin provides advanced control for fixed base manipulators and is currently running on the the Meka A2 Arm and the Dreamer/Meka Humanoid robot. The code repository is hosted on Github, please go to https://github.com/poftwaresatent/stanford_wbc

MIARN(Modules for Intelligent Autonomous Robot Navigation) is a project of robotics perception and interaction. We provide a gui for controlling and visualizing playerstage.sf.net sensors and opencv algorithms

CoPP is an object-oriented framework for developing algorithms for robot path planning. One of of the design goals is to make it easy to make comparisons between various path planning algorithms.

SLAMSim is intended to serve as an application framework for Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) algorithms, which address the problem of simultaneously localizing a mobile robot and building a map of its operating environment.