turtlebot3c
gives life to your TurtleBot3 robot (https://emanual.robotis.com/docs/en/platform/turtlebot3/overview/).
It is a collection of launch files and configuration files to ease working with the TurtleBot3. The snap is meant to be run on the robot, allowing one to quickly get up and running with a self contained Turtlebot3. It offers 5 main applications,
core: is a daemon that is automatically started when the robot is turned on. It starts the motor controller, advertises the sensors, upload the robot model to the rosparam server and publishes the robot tf tree. At boot, the robot is simply ready to be used.
teleop: is a daemon that is automatically started when the robot is turned on. It allows for controlling the robot from multiple sources such as the keyboard (e.g. key_teleop), a remote controller (e.g. joy_teleop) or leave it to the navigation stack. The cmd input to be used is managed by the mux node. It can be changed through a rosservice call such as,
rosservice call /mux/select "topic: 'joy_vel'"
joy: allows for connecting a (third party) remote controller directly to the robot in order to drive it.
mapping: allows the robot to build a representation of its environment as a map usable by the navigation stack.
Drive your robot around in order to map your environment. Once done, stop the mapping by pressing ctrl+c
. This will stop the process and automatically save the map as $SNAP_USER_DATA/.tb3c/maps/<date_and_time>/map.yaml
. Furthermore, a softlink to the newly created map is created at $SNAP_USER_DATA/.tb3c/maps/config
. The navigation stack will automatically use the softlinked map.
navigation: encompasses the whole autonomous navigation stack. It allows the robot to move autonomously in its environment, from its current location to a desired goal while avoiding obstacles. It automatically uses the last map built with the mapping app found at $SNAP_USER_DATA/.tb3c/maps/config
.
Find out more details on the turtlebot3c
repo at https://github.com/canonical/turtlebot3c.
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Snaps are applications packaged with all their dependencies to run on all popular Linux distributions from a single build. They update automatically and roll back gracefully.
Snaps are discoverable and installable from the Snap Store, an app store with an audience of millions.
Snap is available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 8 and RHEL 7, from the 7.6 release onward.
The packages for RHEL 7, RHEL 8, and RHEL 9 are in each distribution’s respective Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux (EPEL) repository. The instructions for adding this repository diverge slightly between RHEL 7, RHEL 8 and RHEL 9, which is why they’re listed separately below.
The EPEL repository can be added to RHEL 9 with the following command:
sudo dnf install https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/epel-release-latest-9.noarch.rpm
sudo dnf upgrade
The EPEL repository can be added to RHEL 8 with the following command:
sudo dnf install https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/epel-release-latest-8.noarch.rpm
sudo dnf upgrade
The EPEL repository can be added to RHEL 7 with the following command:
sudo rpm -ivh https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/epel-release-latest-7.noarch.rpm
Adding the optional and extras repositories is also recommended:
sudo subscription-manager repos --enable "rhel-*-optional-rpms" --enable "rhel-*-extras-rpms"
sudo yum update
Snap can now be installed as follows:
sudo yum install snapd
Once installed, the systemd unit that manages the main snap communication socket needs to be enabled:
sudo systemctl enable --now snapd.socket
To enable classic snap support, enter the following to create a symbolic link between /var/lib/snapd/snap
and /snap
:
sudo ln -s /var/lib/snapd/snap /snap
Either log out and back in again or restart your system to ensure snap’s paths are updated correctly.
To install turtlebot3c, simply use the following command:
sudo snap install turtlebot3c
Browse and find snaps from the convenience of your desktop using the snap store snap.
Interested to find out more about snaps? Want to publish your own application? Visit snapcraft.io now.
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