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MicroROS-Pi5📖
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. MicroROS control board parameter configuration
  • 3. Connect to MicroROS agent
  • 4. Connect to WIFI in hotspot mode
04. Quick start control course
  • 1. Self start handle control
  • 2. Close the self-starting handle control process
  • 3. Quick start keyboard control
  • 4. Map navigation and APP control
05. 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
06. ROS+OpenCV course
  • 1. Getting started with Opencv CV
  • 2. Geometric transformation
  • 3. Image processing and drawing
  • 4. Open Source CV image beautification
  • 5. QR code creation and recognition
  • 6. AR vision
  • 7. ROS+Opencv application
07. Mediapipe course
  • 1. Hand detection
  • 2. Posture detection
  • 3. Overall detection
  • 4. Face detection
  • 5. Face recognition
  • 6. Face effects
  • 7. 3D object recognition
  • 8. Brush
  • 9. Finger control
  • 10 .Gesture recognition
08. Robot visual interaction
  • 1. Monocular camera calibration
  • 2. Color tracking
  • 3. Object recognition and tracking
  • 4. Face recognition tracking
  • 5. Autonomous driving line patrol
  • 6. QR code motion control
  • 7. Gesture control of basic movement of the car
  • 8. Control the car movement with your palm
  • 9. Gesture control car action group
  • 10. Palm control of the two-dimensional gimbal servo
09. Lidar course
  • 1. Lidar avoid
  • 2. Lidar following
  • 3. Lidar guard
  • 4. Lidar patrol
  • 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. 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. Transfer files remotely
  • 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 sources
  • 15. Set root user password
  • 16. sudo free password
  • 17. Connect to WiFi network
  • 18. View system version
  • 19. Customized service management
  • 20. Back up system image
12. RPi basic setting course
  • 1. Update and upgrade operating system
  • 2. Introduction to raspi-config tool
  • 3. config.txt file description
  • 4. Network Configuration
  • 5. remote access
  • 6. Transfer files remotely
  • 7. Set display resolution and rotation
  • 8. Set screen to sleep
  • 9. Get real-time temperature of Raspberry Pi
  • 10. Play audio and video
  • 11. Using USB camera
  • 12. Using MIPI camera
13. Docker course
  • 1. Overview and installation
  • 2. Common commands
  • 3. Docker images deeply understand and publish images
  • 4. Docker hardware interaction and data processing
  • 5. Enter the robot's docker container
14. 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)
  • Source code
  • Hardware information
  • VM image file
  • RPi5 imgae file
  • Instruction Manual
  • 3D Model File
  • ROS2_Basic_VM
Download ZIP
FAQ
  • 1、1.USB camera abnormal termination

Welcome to MicroROS-Pi5 repository

当製品の日本語版マニュアル資料は、こちらからご取得ください。

12. Bind device ID

12.Bind device ID

12.Bind device ID1.Device view command2. Establish port mapping relationship2.1. Device binding2.2. Introduction to rule file syntax3. Verify view4. Bind USB port

When the robot uses two or more USB serial devices, the corresponding relationship between the device name and the device is not fixed, but is assigned in sequence according to the order in which the devices are connected to the system.

Inserting one device first and then another device can determine the relationship between the device and the device name, but it is very troublesome to plug and unplug the device every time the system starts. The serial port can be mapped to a fixed device name. Regardless of the insertion order, the device will be mapped to a new device name. We only need to use the new device name to read and write the device.

 

1.Device view command

View camera device parameters

Enter the following command in the terminal to view the corresponding relationship between the camera's pixel size and frame rate.

v4l2-ctl --list-formats-ext

image-20220215110456637

View device ID

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lsusb

As can be seen from the picture below, Astra depth camera has an official document for binding the device to the ID number of each device. Generally, the controller does not need to be bound, and it can mainly be bound to the PCB and radar.

image-20220215111840056

View device ID

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ll /dev/

image-20220214200740623

2. Establish port mapping relationship

2.1. Device binding

  • Astra binding

There is a create_udev_rules file in the scripts folder under the astra_camera function package.

Run this file to automatically bind it.

Run the command as follows

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./create_udev_rules

Enter rules.d directory

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cd /etc/udev/rules.d/

You can find the 56-orbbec-usb.rules file, which is the Astra camera device binding file.

  • PCB and lidar binding

Enter rules.d directory

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cd /etc/udev/rules.d/

Create a new rplidar.rules file

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sudo touch rplidar.rules
sudo chmod 777 rplidar.rules

Open the rplidar.rules file

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sudo vim rplidar.rules

Write the following content

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KERNEL=="ttyUSB*", ATTRS{idVendor}=="1a86", ATTRS{idProduct}=="7523", MODE:="0777", SYMLINK+="myserial"
KERNEL=="ttyUSB*", ATTRS{idVendor}=="10c4", ATTRS{idProduct}=="ea60", MODE:="0777", SYMLINK+="rplidar"

Exit for the rules to take effect

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sudo udevadm trigger
sudo service udev reload
sudo service udev restart

 

2.2. Introduction to rule file syntax

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KERNEL=="ttyUSB*", ATTRS{idVendor}=="1a86", ATTRS{idProduct}=="7523", MODE:="0777", SYMLINK+="myserial"
KERNEL=="ttyUSB*", ATTRS{idVendor}=="10c4", ATTRS{idProduct}=="ea60", MODE:="0777", SYMLINK+="rplidar"

Analyze

x
KERNEL                 #The device name matching the event
ATTR{filename}         # Match the sysfs attributes of the event device.
idVendor               # Manufacturer number
idProduct              # Product number
SYMLINK                # Generate symbolic links for device files under /dev/. Just give this device an alias.
MODE                   # Set permissions for the device。

From [6.1], we can see that the PCB device number is [ttyUSB0] and is easy to change. The ID number is [1a86, 7523] and is fixed. [ttyUSB*] means that no matter the device number becomes [ttyUSB] in the future, it will be followed by [ 0, 1, 2, 3, 4,...] are all bound to [myserial]; the radar device [ttyUSB1] is the same; the same is true for other devices that need to be bound.

3. Verify view

View device number

xxxxxxxxxx
ll /dev/

PCB

image-20220214200850110

laser

image-20220214200912909

4. Bind USB port

The above situations are all different ID numbers. If the ID numbers of the radar and PCB are the same, or there are two or more PCBs (radars) with the same ID, the above binding will be confusing.

Then, we need to bind the USB port. After binding, the USB port cannot be changed at will. Each device can only be connected to a fixed USB port.

Binding method, take [ttyUSB0] as an example to check the port of the device at this time

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udevadm info --attribute-walk --name=/dev/ttyUSB0 |grep KERNELS

image-20220214200632653

We need is to modify it in the rules file

x
# KERNEL=="ttyUSB*", ATTRS{idVendor}=="1a86", ATTRS{idProduct}=="7523", MODE:="0777", SYMLINK+="myserial"    # before modify
KERNELS=="1-2.1.3", ATTRS{idVendor}=="1a86", ATTRS{idProduct}=="7523", MODE:="0777", SYMLINK+="myserial"     # after modify

 

Static IP and hotspot mode
Capacity expansion and resource allocation

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