Embedded Motion Control/Tutorials: Difference between revisions

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#* Remarks:
#* Remarks:
#** For now, use a simple editor such as ''gedit''. We will install an IDE (Integrated Development Environment) later.
#** For now, use a simple editor such as ''gedit''. We will install an IDE (Integrated Development Environment) later.
#** Once you save your C++ program, it can be compiled using:<pre>g++ example.cpp -o example</pre>and run with<pre>./example</pre>
#** Once you have saved your C++ program (e.g. as ''example.cpp''), it can be compiled from a terminal using:<pre>g++ example.cpp -o example</pre>and run with<pre>./example</pre>
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Learn about ROS concepts on the ROS tutorial page. Start [http://wiki.ros.org/ROS/Tutorials/UnderstandingNodes here] and continue up until the tutorial '''Using RosEd'''
Learn about ROS concepts on the ROS tutorial page. Start [http://wiki.ros.org/ROS/Tutorials/UnderstandingNodes here] and continue up until the tutorial '''Using RosEd'''

Revision as of 10:44, 24 April 2014

  1. System Overview (todo)
  2. Installing Ubuntu (todo)
  3. Customizing Ubuntu (todo)
  4. Installing and configuring ROS
  5. Navigating the ROS filesystem
  6. Creating a ROS package
  7. Building a ROS package
  8. On the ROS tutorials page, do tutorials 5 (Understanding ROS Nodes) to 17 (Recording and playing back data), but keep this in mind:
    • If you can choose between rosbuild and catkin, select rosbuild
    • If you can choose between C++ and Python, select C++
    • Whenever the tutorial refers to the beginners_tutorial ROS package, use the name of the package you created above instead (that is, beginners_tutorial_<YOUR_NAME>). Of course, you can use TAB completion when possible.
    • The path to your ROS package differs from the path in the ROS tutorials
  9. Do the following (ROS-independent) C++ tutorials:
    1. cplusplus.com: up until Name visibility
    2. MIT's Introduction to C++: up until Classes
    • Remarks:
      • For now, use a simple editor such as gedit. We will install an IDE (Integrated Development Environment) later.
      • Once you have saved your C++ program (e.g. as example.cpp), it can be compiled from a terminal using:
        g++ example.cpp -o example
        and run with
        ./example


  1. Setting up the PICO simulator