by skediomata » Wed Nov 18, 2009 12:04 pm
by skediomata
Wed Nov 18, 2009 12:04 pm
Hi Bioloid adepts
Not sure if I should start a new topic...
but i'll post here progresses as it evolves..it should very regularly over the next 2 months,
As part of my research project.
http://www.aikon-gold.ac.uk. I have designed a low cost arm specialised in drawing. (Only needs to work in 2.5D).
There are differences with VanHessling's plotter..
http://robosavvy.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=318&highlight=plotter, First I call it arm (more pretentious) and it has 4DoF.
The design to lift the pen uses only one servo and doesn't have to lift the full arm. It's inspired by humanoid arms....but I must admit that vanHessling's pen holder is very elegant, and I didn't look into the excell/vba stuff it seems to be clever...and does the job
The low quality video:
http://sites.google.com/site/aikonproject/Home/skediomota-robot . Shows the first drawing (nothing amazing, don't have time to do a pretty drawing)... It works by recording first the movement using the servos feedback. Then playing it back....
There is also a simulator. I'll finish it today...
Inverse kinematic..to be tested.
The control is written in python for linux OS using:
I am using all these libraries as the project will grow and needs a strong architecture...
Pyserial (of course)
The excellent Enthought framework
http://code.enthought.com/
Yarp (yet another robot platform)
http://eris.liralab.it/yarp/, that will allow for distributed multiprocesses. And also it will allow to use some of the module conceived for the iCub project.
http://www.robotcub.org/
KDL (part of the Orocos platform)
http://www.orocos.org/kdl
The simulator uses:
Vpython
http://vpython.org/
PyOde
http://pyode.sourceforge.net/
Vision bit is mainly using
openCV [url]opencv.willowgarage.com/[/]
Willow garage are also developing a very interesting robotic platform..(ROS)
I am not releasing the code yet...but I will release it soonish...through Launchpad.
Cheerio
-----------------------
"Try, fail, try again, fail but this time a bit better"
S. Beckett
-----------------------
Hi Bioloid adepts
Not sure if I should start a new topic...
but i'll post here progresses as it evolves..it should very regularly over the next 2 months,
As part of my research project.
http://www.aikon-gold.ac.uk. I have designed a low cost arm specialised in drawing. (Only needs to work in 2.5D).
There are differences with VanHessling's plotter..
http://robosavvy.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=318&highlight=plotter, First I call it arm (more pretentious) and it has 4DoF.
The design to lift the pen uses only one servo and doesn't have to lift the full arm. It's inspired by humanoid arms....but I must admit that vanHessling's pen holder is very elegant, and I didn't look into the excell/vba stuff it seems to be clever...and does the job
The low quality video:
http://sites.google.com/site/aikonproject/Home/skediomota-robot . Shows the first drawing (nothing amazing, don't have time to do a pretty drawing)... It works by recording first the movement using the servos feedback. Then playing it back....
There is also a simulator. I'll finish it today...
Inverse kinematic..to be tested.
The control is written in python for linux OS using:
I am using all these libraries as the project will grow and needs a strong architecture...
Pyserial (of course)
The excellent Enthought framework
http://code.enthought.com/
Yarp (yet another robot platform)
http://eris.liralab.it/yarp/, that will allow for distributed multiprocesses. And also it will allow to use some of the module conceived for the iCub project.
http://www.robotcub.org/
KDL (part of the Orocos platform)
http://www.orocos.org/kdl
The simulator uses:
Vpython
http://vpython.org/
PyOde
http://pyode.sourceforge.net/
Vision bit is mainly using
openCV [url]opencv.willowgarage.com/[/]
Willow garage are also developing a very interesting robotic platform..(ROS)
I am not releasing the code yet...but I will release it soonish...through Launchpad.
Cheerio
-----------------------
"Try, fail, try again, fail but this time a bit better"
S. Beckett
-----------------------