Search Results for "autonomous"

Arduino library for parsing and decoding MOD, WAV, MP3, FLAC, MIDI, AAC, and RTTL files and playing them on an I2S DAC or even using a software-simulated delta-sigma DAC with dynamic 32x-128x oversampling. ESP8266 is fully supported and most mature, but ESP32 is also mostly there with built-in DAC as well as external ones. For real-time, autonomous speech synthesis, check out ESP8266SAM, a library that uses this one and a port of an ancient format-based synthesis program to allow your ESP8266 to talk with low memory and no network required. All this code is released under the GPL, and all of it is to be used at your own risk. If you find any bugs, please let me know via the GitHub issue tracker or drop me an email. ...

An open textbook focusing on computational principles of autonomous robots. The source-code is released under Creative Commons 4.0 (CC-BY-NC-ND), whereas the print version is copyrighted by MIT Press. You are therefore permitted to use images and content from the book for non-commercial purposes (including teaching) with proper attribution, but you cannot post compiled versions of the book online.

The Teachingbox uses advanced machine learning techniques to relieve developers from the programming of hand-crafted sophisticated behaviors of autonomous agents (such as robots, game players etc...) In the current status we have implemented a well founded reinforcement learning core in Java with many popular usecases, environments, policies and learners. Obtaining the teachingbox: FOR USERS: If you want to download the latest releases, please visit: http://search.maven.org/#search|ga|1|teachingbox FOR DEVELOPERS: 1) If you use Apache Maven, just add the following dependency to your pom.xml: <dependency> <groupId>org.sf.teachingbox</groupId> <artifactId>teachingbox-core</artifactId> <version>1.2.3</version> </dependency> 2) If you want to check out the most recent source-code: git clone https://git.code.sf.net/p/teachingbox/core teachingbox-core Documentation: https://sourceforge.net/p/teachingbox/documentation/HEAD/tree/trunk/manual/

SoundStepper is a "100% software" telescope controller, for Windows, using audio hardware to control step motors at real time. All it requires to operate are external step motor drives, which can be a commercial "pulse/direction" drive or analog current amplifiers. Documentation: http://soundstepper.sourceforge.net/

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.

This project introduces sample programs of the URG library. Applications using URG and URG library are also introduced here. URG is Scanning Laser Range Finder of Hokuyo Automatic Co., for robots, autonomous systems and security systems.

A project to host code developed for the Microtransat challenge, a race between autonomous sailing robots. This project is intended for both supporting code such as tracking systems and robot control systems or parts of robot control systems.

ARS is a physically-accurate robotics simulator written in Python. It's main purpose is to help researchers with to develop mobile manipulators and, in general, any multi-body system. It is open-source, modular, easy to learn and use, and can be a valuable tool in the process of robot design, in the development of control and reasoning algorithms, as well as in teaching and educational activities.

Moved to https://github.com/rdiankov/openrave An open-source, cross-platform, plugin-based robot planning environment for autonomous robotics. Includes services like collision detection, physics, (inverse) kinematics, sensors, robot controls, python bindings, and a network scripting environment.

...KIPR, KISS Institute for Practical Robotics is an organization that facilitates the learning of robotics programming in middle and high school students to peak an interest in computer science. To do this they hold competitions around the world called botball where students program autonomous land robots to perform various sets of tasks. KIPR, now wants to expand and leave the ground by integrating flying robots (the AR Drone) into the tasks for added interest, fun, and challenge for students.

Design and build two autonomous robots (A and B) that can complete a total of four laps of a relay race. At the start, Robot A must begin behind the start line with a golf ball onboard that represents a mailbag. After completing the first lap, Robot A must pass the golf ball to Robot B in the space between the start and finish lines. This sequence continues until Robot B crosses the finish line on the 4th lap.

Software Infrastructure for Stanford's Autonomous Vehicles

Control software for autonomous mobile robot with differential steering.

Hardware, firmware, and software components for a wireless inertial measurement and control system to facilitate autonomous robotics development.

Mission planning system for IMTP (Institute of Marine Technology Problems, Russian Academy of Sciences) autonomous underwater vehicles.

The Mobile Autonomous Robot Simulation Framework assists in building the applications to simulate an Autonomous Mobile Robot, its interaction with the environment, behaviors and also its sensors, actuators and locomotion mechanism.

ROSEN means RObotic Simulation Erlang eNgine; it is a software library, written in Erlang, which simulates 3D environments and in particular autonomous mobile robots, each with its behaviour and interaction capabilities.

NavDrive is a complete hardware and software system for autonomous robots. NavDrive software consists of a framework of runtime configurable components and a mechanism for controlling their instantiation and execution without an operating system.