ode-viz Code
Status: Beta
Brought to you by:
andre-dietrich
File | Date | Author | Commit |
---|---|---|---|
examples | 2014-07-22 | andre-dietrich | [r15] |
odeViz | 2014-01-05 | andre-dietrich | [r13] |
README | 2013-09-26 | andre-dietrich | [r12] some bugfixes corrected |
setup.py | 2014-01-05 | andre-dietrich | [r13] |
odeViz: (or as I use to say: ode - visualization) 0. Contact: =========== If you change the code, improve this project, fix bugs, or just have comments, feel free to contact me... André Dietrich: dietrich@ivs.cs.uni-magdeburg.de Website: http://eos.cs.ovgu.de/en/crew/dietrich 1. Preface: =========== I wrote this simple library, because I was fed up with dealing with the visualization for every ode-simulation. All geometrical information are allready within the simulation, so why was it not done automatically. 2. Requirements: ================ Open Dynamics Engine: http://www.ode.org ---------------------------------------- Download the current version, compile it or use binary-packages. PyODE: http://pyode.sourceforge.net ----------------------------------- This is the ode-interface for Python, it also contains the xode-project, which enables the definition of ode-simulations with XML. See the ReadMe for further installation information. Visualization Toolkit (VTK): http://www.vtk.org ----------------------------------------------- Download VTK if you haven't insalled it yet and compile it with Python support. See also ReadMe for further installation information. Additional: ----------- If you are using Linux as I do (Ubuntu), nearly all of these tools and libraries can be installed from precompiled versions. But for xode you will have to download PyODE from http://pyode.sourceforge.net. 3. Install: =========== Using ``pip``:: $ pip install odeViz From a tarball:: $ python setup.py install 4. Running the examples: ======================== I put two examples in this project, one (tutorial3.py) was taken from the PyODE-tutorial. In fact it is the same, I just removed all OpenGL-functionality. The second example (test.py) shows, how easy it is to define a simulation for ode with an XML document (see test.xml). To run this example you will have to use xode. For further explanation, have a look at our tutorial at: http://www.aizac.info/projects/ode-viz