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MicroROS Robot📖
01. Introduction
  • 0.Unpacking and reviewing video
  • 1. ReadMe - learning route
  • 2. Introduction to lidar
  • 3. Introduction to microROS control board
  • 4. FAQ
  • 5. About charging
02. Assembly course
  • Assembly steps
03. Preparation
  • First Trial
  • 1. Write firmware
  • 2. How to install and use VM
  • 3. microROS control board configuration
  • 4. Connect to microROS agent
04. VM Remote control course
  • 1. VM keyboard remote control
  • 2. VM handle remote control
05.ROS-WiFi module configuration
  • 0. Serial port configuration WiFi instructions
  • 1.Module usage in car(ReadMe)
  • 2.Connection module proxy
  • 3.Camera picture correction(ReadMe)
  • 4.Calibrate servo PTZ(ReadMe)
06.ROS+OpenCV course
  • 1.OpenCV Getting started
  • 2.Geometric transformation
  • 3.Image processing and drawing text line segments
  • 4.Image beautification
07.Mediapipe course
  • 1. Hand detection
  • 2. Posture detection
  • 3. Overall inspection
  • 4. Face detection
  • 5. Face recognition
  • 6. Facial effects
  • 7. 3D object recognition
  • 8. Brush
  • 9. Finger control
  • 10. Gesture recognition
08. Robot basic course
  • 1. Robot information release
  • 2. Robot keyboard control
  • 3. Robot handle control
  • 4. Robot state estimation
  • 5. Linear speed calibration
  • 6. Angular velocity calibration
  • 7. Robot URDF model
09. Lidar course
  • 1. Lidar avoid
  • 2. Lidar following
  • 3. Lidar guard
  • 4. Lidarpatrol
  • 5. Gmapping mapping
  • 6. Cartographer mapping
  • 7. Navigation2 navigation avoid
  • 8. ROS Robot APP mapping
  • 9. ROS Robot APP navigation
10. Multi-machine course
  • 1. Multi-machine handle control
  • 2.Multi-machine keyboard control
  • 3. Multi-machine navigation
11.Robot visual interaction
  • 1. Color tracking
  • 2. Object recognition and tracking
  • 3.Face recognition tracking
  • 4.Autonomous driving line patrol
  • 5.QR code motion control
  • 6.Gesture control car movement
  • 7.Palm control car movement
  • 8.Gesture control car action group
  • 9.Palm control 2DOF servo PTZ
12. Linux basic course
  • 1. Introduction to Linux system
  • 2. Ubuntu file system
  • 3. Ubuntu common commands
  • 4. Ubuntu common editors
  • 5. Ubuntu software operation commands
  • 6. Virtual machine installation
  • 7. SSH remote control
  • 8. VNC remote control
  • 9. Remote file transfer
  • 10. Driver library and communication
  • 11. Static IP and hotspot mode
  • 12. Bind device ID
  • 13. Capacity expansion and resource allocation
  • 14. Update system software source
  • 15. set root password
  • 16. sudo free password
  • 17. Connect to WiFi network
  • 18. View system version
  • 19. Customized service management
  • 20. Back up system image
13. Docker course
  • 1. Overview and installation
  • 2. Common commands
  • 3. In-depth understand and publishing images
  • 4. Hardware interaction and data processing
  • 5. Enter robot docker container
18.ROS2 basic course
  • 1. Introduction to ROS2
  • 2.ROS2 install Humble
  • 3. ROS2 development environment
  • 4. ROS2 workspace
  • 5. ROS2 function package
  • 6. ROS2 node
  • 7.ROS2 topic communication
  • 8. ROS2 service communication
  • 9. ROS2 action communication
  • 10. ROS2 custom interface message
  • 11. ROS2 parameter service case
  • 12. ROS2 meta-function package
  • 13. ROS2 distributed communication
  • 14. ROS2 DDS
  • 15. ROS2 time related API
  • 16. ROS2 common command tools
  • 17. ROS2 rviz2 use
  • 18. ROS2 rqt toolbox
  • 19. ROS2 Launch startup file configuration
  • 20. ROS2 recording and playback tool
  • 21. ROS2 URDF model
  • 22. ROS2 Gazebo simulation platform
  • 23.ROS2 TF2 coordinate transformation
15. microROS control board development environment
  • 1. Introduction to microROS control board
  • 2. Set up ESP32-IDF development environment
  • 3. ESP32-IDF configuration tool
  • 4. Install ESP32-microros components
  • 5. Install and start microROS agent
  • 6. Flash-tool burning firmware
16. ESP32 basic course
  • 1. Turn on the LED light
  • 2. Button function
  • 3. Drive the buzzer
  • 4. Serial communication
  • 5. Battery voltage detection
  • 6. Drive PWM servo
  • 7. Drive motor
  • 8. Read motor encoder data
  • 9. PID controls car speed
  • 10. Read IMU data
  • 11. Read radar data
  • 12. Flash access data
  • 13. Partition table and memory
  • 14. Bluetooth communication
  • 15. WiFi networking
  • 16. Robot kinematics analysis
  • 17. ROS-WiFi camera module
17. microros basic course
  • 1. Publish topic
  • 2. Subscribe topic
  • 3. Multi-topic subscribe and publish
  • 4. Subscribe buzzer topics
  • 5. Subscribe PWM servo topics
  • 6. Subscribe speed control topics
  • 7. Release speed topic
  • 8. Release IMU data topic
  • 9. Publish lidar data topics
  • 10. Customized transmission method
Download
  • Mapping_APP(iOS_Android)
  • Code and firmware
  • Hardware info and driver software
  • VM image file
  • Instruction manual
  • SystemFile_RPi
  • SystemFile_JetsonNANO
  • 3D_Model_File
  • ROS2_Basic_VM
Download ZIP

Welcome to MicroROS Robot repository

9. PID controls car speed

PID controls car speed

PID controls car speed1. Experimental purpose2. Hardware connection3. Core code analysis4. Compile and download the burning firmware5. Experimental results

1. Experimental purpose

Use the encoded motor interface of the microROS control board to learn how ESP32 uses the number of motor encoder pulses combined with the PID algorithm to control the speed of motor rotation.

 

2. Hardware connection

As shown in the figure below, the microROS control board integrates four encoder motor control interfaces. An additional encoder motor needs to be connected. The motor control interface supports 310 motors. A type-C data cable also needs to be connected to the computer and the microROS control board to burn firmware. Function.

image-20240111152814048

The corresponding names of the four motor interfaces are: left front wheel->Motor1, left rear wheel->Motor2, right front wheel->Motor3, right rear wheel->Motor4.

image-20240111155522592

Motor interface line sequence, there is a detailed line sequence silk screen on the back of the microROS control board. Here we take Motor1 as an example. M1+ and M1- are the interfaces for controlling the rotation of the motor. GND and VCC are the power supply circuits of the encoder. H1A and H1B are the encoder pulses. Detection pin.

image-20240111160116671

Note: If you are using the 310 motor and motor cable provided by Yabo Intelligence, connect the white wire shell end to the interface on the microROS control board, and the black wire shell end to the 310 motor interface.

 

3. Core code analysis

The virtual machine path corresponding to the program source code is as follows

~/esp/Samples/esp32_samples/pid_speed

Since the PID algorithm component needs to be used, the pid_ctrl component is imported into the motor.

xxxxxxxxxx
dependencies:
  pid_ctrl: "^0.1.1"

Since the PID algorithm requires an encoder and a PWM motor, the components of the encoder and PWM motor need to be copied to the components directory. Then initialize the encoder and PWM motor while initializing the motor, and open the motor task.

​x
void Motor_Init(void)
{
    Encoder_Init();
    PwmMotor_Init();

    xTaskCreatePinnedToCore(Motor_Task, "Motor_Task", 10*1024, NULL, 10, NULL, 1);
}

After the motor task starts, the PID related parameters are saved, and the incremental PID algorithm is used to control the motor. Among them, pid_runtime_param.kp = 1.0; pid_runtime_param.ki = 0.2; pid_runtime_param.kd = 0.2; are the default PID parameters.

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static void Motor_Task(void *arg)
{
    ESP_LOGI(TAG, "Start Motor_Task with core:%d", xPortGetCoreID());
    pid_runtime_param.kp = 1.0;
    pid_runtime_param.ki = 0.2;
    pid_runtime_param.kd = 0.2;
    pid_runtime_param.cal_type = PID_CAL_TYPE_INCREMENTAL;
    pid_runtime_param.max_output   = PWM_MOTOR_MAX_VALUE;
    pid_runtime_param.min_output   = -PWM_MOTOR_MAX_VALUE;
    pid_runtime_param.max_integral = 1000;
    pid_runtime_param.min_integral = -1000;
    
    pid_ctrl_config_t pid_config = {
        .init_param = pid_runtime_param,
    };
    for (int i = 0; i < MOTOR_MAX_NUM; i++)
    {
        ESP_ERROR_CHECK(pid_new_control_block(&pid_config, &pid_motor[i]));
    }
    
    vTaskDelay(pdMS_TO_TICKS(100));
    TickType_t lastWakeTime = xTaskGetTickCount();
    while (1)
    {
        Motor_PID_Ctrl();
        vTaskDelayUntil(&lastWakeTime, MOTOR_PID_PERIOD);
    }

    Motor_Stop(STOP_BRAKE);
    vTaskDelete(NULL);
}

If you need to update the PID parameters, you can call the Motor_Update_PID_Parm function to fine-tune the PID parameters.

xxxxxxxxxx
void Motor_Update_PID_Parm(float pid_p, float pid_i, float pid_d)
{
    pid_runtime_param.kp = pid_p;
    pid_runtime_param.ki = pid_i;
    pid_runtime_param.kd = pid_d;
    for (int i = 0; i < MOTOR_MAX_NUM; i++)
    {
        pid_update_parameters(pid_motor[i], &pid_runtime_param);
    }
}

The current PID parameters can be read through the Motor_Read_PID_Parm function.

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void Motor_Read_PID_Parm(float* out_p, float* out_i, float* out_d)
{
    *out_p = pid_runtime_param.kp;
    *out_i = pid_runtime_param.ki;
    *out_d = pid_runtime_param.kd;
}

Set the speed of the motor in m/s. A positive number means forward rotation and a negative number means backward rotation. Due to the motor speed limit, the input range of speed is -1.0~1.0m/s.

xxxxxxxxxx
void Motor_Set_Speed(float speed_m1, float speed_m2, float speed_m3, float speed_m4)
{
    static float speed_m[MOTOR_MAX_NUM] = {0};
    speed_m[0] = Motor_Limit_Speed(speed_m1);
    speed_m[1] = Motor_Limit_Speed(speed_m2);
    speed_m[2] = Motor_Limit_Speed(speed_m3);
    speed_m[3] = Motor_Limit_Speed(speed_m4);

    for (int i = 0; i < MOTOR_MAX_NUM; i++)
    {
        // 速度转化成10毫秒编码器目标数量
        // The speed is converted to the number of encoder targets in 10 milliseconds
        speed_count[i] = speed_m[i] / (MOTOR_WHEEL_CIRCLE/MOTOR_ENCODER_CIRCLE/MOTOR_PID_PERIOD);
        pid_target[i] = (float)speed_count[i];
    }
    pid_enable = 1;
}

The PID algorithm calculates the deviation based on the current encoder data and the previous encoder data and outputs the PWM pulse value of the motor, thereby controlling the motor to rotate at the set speed.

xxxxxxxxxx
static void Motor_PID_Ctrl(void)
{
    static int last_count[MOTOR_MAX_NUM] = {0};
    static int cur_count[MOTOR_MAX_NUM] = {0};
    static float real_pulse[MOTOR_MAX_NUM] = {0};
    static float new_speed[MOTOR_MAX_NUM] = {0};

    for (int i = 0; i < MOTOR_MAX_NUM; i++)
    {
        cur_count[i] = Encoder_Get_Count(ENCODER_ID_M1 + i);
        real_pulse[i] = cur_count[i] - last_count[i];
        last_count[i] = cur_count[i];
        read_speed[i] = real_pulse[i] * (MOTOR_WHEEL_CIRCLE/MOTOR_ENCODER_CIRCLE/MOTOR_PID_PERIOD);
        if (pid_enable)
        {
            pid_compute(pid_motor[i], pid_target[i] - real_pulse[i], &new_speed[i]);
            PwmMotor_Set_Speed(MOTOR_ID_M1 + i, (int)new_speed[i]);
            new_pid_output[i] = new_speed[i];
        }
    }
}

Call the Motor_Init function in app_main to initialize the encoder motor, then set the speed of the four wheels of the car, print the current speed values of the four motors every 100 milliseconds, and the car stops after 5 seconds.

xxxxxxxxxx
void app_main(void)
{
    printf("hello yahboom\n");
    ESP_LOGI(TAG, "Nice to meet you!");
    float speed_m1, speed_m2, speed_m3, speed_m4;
    int count = 0;
    vTaskDelay(pdMS_TO_TICKS(1000));

    Motor_Init();
    Motor_Set_Speed(0.5, 0.5, -0.30, -0.30);

    while (1)
    {
        Motor_Get_Speed(&speed_m1, &speed_m2, &speed_m3, &speed_m4);
        ESP_LOGI(TAG, "Read_Speed:%.2f, %.2f, %.2f, %.2f", speed_m1, speed_m2, speed_m3, speed_m4);
        vTaskDelay(pdMS_TO_TICKS(100));
        count++;
        if(count >= 50)
        {
            Motor_Stop(STOP_COAST);
        }
    }
}

 

4. Compile and download the burning firmware

Note: Since the connected motor will rotate after the firmware is burned, please lift the car into the air first to prevent the car from moving around on the table.

Use a Type-C data cable to connect the virtual machine/computer and the microROS control board. If the system pops up, choose to connect to the virtual machine.

Activate the ESP-IDF development environment. Note that every time you open a new terminal, you need to activate the ESP-IDF development environment before compiling the firmware.

xxxxxxxxxx
source ~/esp/esp-idf/export.sh

Enter the project directory

xxxxxxxxxx
cd ~/esp/Samples/esp32_samples/pid_speed

Compile, flash, and open the serial port simulator

xxxxxxxxxx
idf.py build flash monitor

If you need to exit the serial port simulator, press Ctrl+].

 

5. Experimental results

The serial port simulator prints the "hello yahboom" greeting. At this time, the four-way motor speed will be printed every 100 milliseconds. And the motor starts to rotate at the preset speed. Motor_Set_Speed(0.5, 0.5, -0.30, -0.30) is a function to adjust the speed. The motor speed can be adjusted according to actual needs. Theoretically, there will be a certain error between the motor rotation speed and the actual setting. If there is not much difference between the read speed and the set speed, it means the motor is normal. The motor will automatically stop after 5 seconds of rotation. If you need to let the motor move again, please press the reset button on the microROS control board.

image-20240112141142752

 

 

Read motor encoder data
Read IMU data

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