Hi, thank you for contributing to this great open-source project.
I have looked at the test process in the demo directory and also looked at the contents of the Trajectory.py and trajectory.txt files. I have a few questions to ask you:
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Looking at the structure of trajectory.txt, the first column is the timestamp, the second and third columns are the x, y coordinates, the fourth and fifth columns are the velocity in the x and y directions, and the fifth and sixth columns are the acceleration in the x and y directions. Is my understanding correct?
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If my target trajectory has 6 degrees of freedom and uses quaternion coordinates, such as (x, y, z, qx, qy, qz, qw), does dmpbbo support such coordinate trajectories? If I also provide the velocity and acceleration of x, y, z, how does dmpbbo handle qx, qy, qz, qw?
Hi, thank you for contributing to this great open-source project.
I have looked at the test process in the demo directory and also looked at the contents of the Trajectory.py and trajectory.txt files. I have a few questions to ask you:
Looking at the structure of trajectory.txt, the first column is the timestamp, the second and third columns are the x, y coordinates, the fourth and fifth columns are the velocity in the x and y directions, and the fifth and sixth columns are the acceleration in the x and y directions. Is my understanding correct?
If my target trajectory has 6 degrees of freedom and uses quaternion coordinates, such as (x, y, z, qx, qy, qz, qw), does dmpbbo support such coordinate trajectories? If I also provide the velocity and acceleration of x, y, z, how does dmpbbo handle qx, qy, qz, qw?