- All the python code are based on AMBER_B1_ROS2 service. About how to launch the B1 ROS2 service, try the following shell scripts.* https://github.com/MrAsana/AMBER_B1_ROS2/wiki/Launch-AMBER-Robot-Studio--backend-service--to--show-log-step-by-step '
This repository provides templates for the development of the Python examples based on the AMBER UDP protocol, the number in the file name is the command number in UDP protocol.
UDP protocol link:https://github.com/MrAsana/AMBER_B1_ROS2/wiki/SDK-&-API---UDP-Ethernet-Protocol--for-controlling-&-programing .
We recommend you getting started with cmd_04_single_move.py ,which allows you control multiple joint to move once by input their position ( unit of angle: rad, 1rad ≈ 57.296° ) .
Make sure you have read our UDP protocol .
Set your ROS Master's IP_ADDR
in Line 11 .
We will explain these later.
We use Python ctypes
structure to make everything matches C++ API, so c_uint16
== uint16_t
in protocol .
_pack_ = 1
is for override structure align, no need to change in normal situation.
s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM)
s.bind(("0.0.0.0", 12321))
These are standard socket processes, no need to change in normal situation.
Modify position and angles in in Line 42 :
from
payloadS = robot_joint_position(4, 44, 114514,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,1)
to
payloadS = robot_joint_position(4, 44, 114514,0,0,0,1.57,0,-1.57,0,0,1)
Type | Data | Example | Comment |
---|---|---|---|
c_uint16 | cmd_no | 4 | Command Number, 4 : Single Joint move once |
c_uint16 | length | 44 | Length, 44 , Fixed value for Command 4 |
c_uint32 | counter | 114514 | Correspondence code, you can choose any number you like |
c_float | pos0 | 0 | Joint 1 target position, use radian measure, 1 rad ≈ 57.296° |
c_float | pos1 | 0 | Joint 2 target position, use radian measure, 1 rad ≈ 57.296° |
c_float | pos2 | 0 | Joint 3 target position, use radian measure, 1 rad ≈ 57.296° |
c_float | pos3 | 1.57 | Joint 4 target position, use radian measure, 1 rad ≈ 57.296° |
c_float | pos4 | 0 | Joint 5 target position, use radian measure, 1 rad ≈ 57.296° |
c_float | pos5 | -1.57 | Joint 6 target position, use radian measure, 1 rad ≈ 57.296° |
c_float | pos6 | 0 | Joint 7 target position, use radian measure, 1 rad ≈ 57.296° |
c_float | pos7 | 0 | Joint target position, which may use in future , irrelevant right now |
c_float | time | 1 | Duration time to target, from current position to next position |
s.sendto(payloadS, (IP_ADDR, 25001))
Default port is 25001, no need to change in normal situation.
If everything is set up correctly, when you send these data by socket, joint 4 and joint 6 will rotate 90°(and -90° for joint 6), make sure the robot workspace is clear.
data, addr = s.recvfrom(1024)
print("Receiving: ", data.hex())
You will see raw data printed out in terminal, and you can easily convert raw data into ctypes struct and print out in terminal .
payloadR = robot_mode_data.from_buffer_copy(data)
print("Received: cmd_no={:d}, length={:d}, "
"counter={:d}, respond={:d}".format(payloadR.cmd_no,
payloadR.length,
payloadR.counter,
payloadR.respond, ))
Type | Data | Example | Comment |
---|---|---|---|
c_uint16 | cmd_no | 4 | Command Number, 4 |
c_uint16 | length | 9 | Length, 9, Fixed value |
c_uint32 | counter | 114514 | Correspondence code |
c_uint8 | respond | 1 | Flag, 0: Failure,1: Success |
Sending: cmd_no=4, length=44, counter=114514,
pos0=0.000000,pos1=0.000000,pos2=0.000000,pos3=1.570000,pos4=0.000000,pos5=-1.570000,pos6=0.000000,pos7=0.000000,time=1.000000
Receiving: 0400090052bf010001
Received: cmd_no=4, length=9, counter=114514, respond=1