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MicroROS V2 Robot Car📖
01.Introduction
  • 0.Unboxing Video
  • 1. Readme Learning Route
  • 2. Must Read Before Use
  • 3. Introduction to MicroROS V2 Control Board
  • 4. Introduction to LiDAR
  • 5. Introduction to ESP32 Camera Module
  • 6. FAQ
  • 7. About Charging
02.Assembly course
  • Assembly Video
03.Preparation
  • 1. Quickly Start
  • 2. Write Firmware
  • 3. Install VM and Start System
  • 4. Configure VM and Connect Robot
  • 5. Connect to MicroROS Agent
04.Quick start control course
  • 1. VM Keyboard Remote Control
  • 2. VM Handle Remote Control
  • 3. USB Handle Control
05.Robot control 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.Lidar course
  • 1. Precautions for LiDAR Mapping and Navigation
  • 2. Lidar Avoid
  • 3. Lidar Following
  • 4. Lidar Guard
  • 5. Lidar Patrol
  • 6. Gmapping Mapping
  • 7. Cartographer Mapping
  • 8. Cartographer Quickly Repositioning Navigation
  • 9. Slam Toolx Mapping
  • 10. Navigation2 Single Point Navigation
  • 11. Navigation2 Multi Point Navigation
  • 12. Ros Robot App Mapping And Navigation
07.Road network planning
  • 1. Introduction to Road Network Planning and Quick Start
  • 2. Build a Pose Map
  • 3. Road Network Annotation
  • 4. Planning and Navigation Between Road Networks
  • 5. Road Network Navigation in Any Pose
  • 6. Path Replanning
08.Vision basic course
OpenCV Image Processing
  • 1. Introduction to OpenCV Source CV
  • 2. Open Source CV Geometric Transformation
  • 3. Open Source CV Image Processing and Drawing Text Line Segments
  • 4. Open Source CV Image Beautification
09.Visual General Course (For Standard&Superior version)
4. Yolov11&26 Visual Recognition
  • 1. YOLO Environment Setup
  • 2. CLI Usage
  • 3. Object Detection
  • 4. Instance Segmentation
  • 5. Pose Estimation
  • 6. Image Classification
  • 7. Oriented Bounding Boxes Object Detection
  • 8. Model Prediction
1. ESP32 Visual Recognition Module Configuration
  • 1. Serial Port Configuration WiFi Instructions
  • 2. Use ESP32 Camera Module in Robot Car
  • 3. Servo PTZ Calibration
2. OpenCV Visual Recognition
  • 1. Human Pose Estimation
  • 2. Object Detection
  • 3. AR Vision
  • 4. QR Code
  • 5. Color Recognition
  • 6. Facial Recognition
  • 7. AprilTag Machine Code Recognition
3. Mediapipe Visual Recognition
  • 1. Hand Detection
  • 2. Pose Detection
  • 3. Holistic Detection
  • 4. Facial Detection
  • 5. Facial Recognition
  • 6. Facial Special Effects
  • 7. 3D Object Recognition
  • 8. Brush
  • 9. Gesture Recognition
  • 10. Palm Target Localization
  • 11. Fingertip Trajectory Recognition
10.Visual Advanced Course (Just for Standard version)
1. Visual Control
  • 1. QR Code Recognition Control Action
  • 2. AprilTag Control Car Action Group
  • 3. Gesture Control Car Action Group
  • 4. Visual Line Tracking
2. Visual Tracking
  • 1. Color Tracking
  • 2. Facial Tracking
  • 3. QR Code Tracking
  • 4. Object Recognition And Tracking
  • 5. Mediapipe Palm Tracking
  • 6. Mediapipe Gesture Tracking
  • 7. Mediapipe Human Pose Tracking
  • 8. KCF Object Tracking
  • 9. AprilTag Machine Code Tracking
3. Visual Following
  • 1. Color Follow
  • 2. Face Follow
  • 3. QR Code Follow
  • 4. Mediapipe Palm Follow
  • 5. Mediapipe Gesture Follow
  • 6. Mediapipe Human Posture Follow
  • 7. AprilTag Machine Code Follow
  • 8. Object Follow
11.Visual Advanced Course (Just for Superior version)
1. Visual Control
  • 1. QR Code Recognition Control Action
  • 2. AprilTag Control Car Action Group
  • 3. Gesture Control Car Action Group
  • 4. Visual Line Tracking
2. Visual Tracking
  • 1. Color Tracking
  • 2. Facial Tracking
  • 3. QR Code Tracking
  • 4. YOLO Object Recognition and Tracking
  • 5. Mediapipe Palm Tracking
  • 6. Mediapipe Gesture Tracking
  • 7. Mediapipe Human Pose Tracking
  • 8. KCF Object Tracking
  • 9. AprilTag Machine Code Tracking
3. Visual Follow
  • 1. Color Follow
  • 2. Face Follow
  • 3. QR Code Follow
  • 4. Mediapipe Palm Follow
  • 5. Mediapipe Gesture Follow
  • 6. Mediapipe Human Pose Follow
  • 7. AprilTag Machine Code Follow
  • 8. Object Follow
12.AI Large Model Basic and Applications Course
1. AI Large Model Preparation
  • 1.AI Large Model Preparation
2. AI Large Model Basic Course
  • 1. AI Large Model Types and Principles
  • 2. RAG Retrieval Augmented and Training Samples
  • 3. Embodied Intelligent System Architecture
  • 4. Embodied Intelligence Core Source Code
3. AI Large Model Development
  • 1. Register Model Service Account
  • 2. Configure API KEY
  • 3. Dify Introduction
  • 4. Dify Basic Features
  • 5. RAG Knowledge Base Deployment
  • 6. AI Application Development Chatbot
  • 7. RAG Knowledge Base and Chatbot
  • 8. AI Agent Workflow
4. AI Large Model (Text Version)
  • 1. Semantic Understanding and Instruction Following
  • 2. Multimodal Visual Understanding
  • 3. Multimodal Visual Understanding + Basic Control
  • 4. Multimodal Visual Understanding + Object Following
  • 5. Multimodal Visual Understanding + Visual Line Following
  • 6. Multimodal Visual Understanding + SLAM Navigation
  • 7. Multimodal Visual Understanding + SLAM Navigation + Visual Line Following
  • 8. Multimodal Visual Understanding + SLAM Navigation + Object Following
  • 9. Intent Inference + Multimodal Visual Understanding + SLAM Navigation
13.Openclaw Basics Course
  • 1. Openclaw Introduction
  • 2. Openclaw Core Concepts
  • 3. Openclaw Api-Key Configuration
  • 4. Openclaw Switching Models
  • 5. Openclaw System Prompt
  • 6. Openclaw Common CLI Command
14. Openclaw Interaction Course
  • 1. Openclaw Webchat Interaction
  • 2. Openclaw Tui Interaction
  • 3. Openclaw Whatsapp Interaction
15.Openclaw Development Course
  • 1. Openclaw Robot Mcp Service Integration
  • 2. Robot CLI Command Tools
  • 3. Robot-Control Plugin Tools
  • 4. Openclaw Skills Development
  • 5. Openclaw Scheduled Tasks
  • 6. Openclaw Multi Agent System
  • 7. Openclaw Proactive Interaction
  • 8. Openclaw Vector Memory
16.Openclaw Embodied Intelligence Course
  • 1. OpenClaw Natural Interaction + Basic Control
  • 2. OpenClaw Natural Interaction + Slam Navigation
  • 3. OpenClaw Natural Interaction + Multimodal Visual Understand
  • 4. OpenClaw Natural Interaction + Multimodal Visual Understand + Slam Navigation + Visual Follow
  • 5. OpenClaw Natural Interaction + Multimodal Visual Understand + Slam Navigation + Visual Track
17.Multi-machine Course
  • 1. Multi Machine Handle Control
  • 2. Multi Machine Keyboard Control
  • 3. Multi Machine Navigation
18.MicroROS-V2 Control Board Development Environment
  • 1. Set Up the ESP32-IDF Development Environment
  • 2. ESP32-IDF Configuration Tool
  • 3. ESP Flash Tool Flashing Firmware
  • 4. Install ESP32 Microros Components
  • 5. Install And Start Microros Agent
19.MicroROS-V2 Control Board ESP32 Basic Course
  • 1. Led Light Up
  • 2. Button Function
  • 3. Drive Buzzer
  • 4. Oled
  • 5. Usb Host Function
  • 6. Serial Communication
  • 7. Battery Voltage Detection
  • 8. Drive Pwm Servo
  • 9. Drive Motors
  • 10. Read Motor Encoder Data
  • 11. Pid Motor Speed Control
  • 12. Robot Kinematics Analysis Theory
  • 13. Read Imu Data
  • 14. Read Lidar Data
  • 15. Flash Data Storage
  • 16. Custom Partition Table
  • 17. Bluetooth Communication
  • 18. Wifi Connection
  • 19. ESP32 Visual Recognition Module
20.MicroROS-V2 Control Board Micro_ros Basic Course
  • 1. Publish Topics
  • 2. Subscribe To Topics
  • 3. Multi Topic Subscription And Publishing
  • 4. Subscribe To Buzzer Topic
  • 5. Subscribe To Pwm Servo Topic
  • 6. Subscribe To Speed Control Topic
  • 7. Publish Odometry Topic
  • 8. Publish Imu Data Topic
  • 9. Publish Lidar Data Topic
21. Linux System 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
22.Docker Course
  • 1.Docker overview and docker installation
  • 2.Common commands for docker image containers
  • 3.Docker images deeply understand and publish images
23.ROS 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
Download
  • Mapping_APP(iOS_Android)
  • Code
  • Software_Tools
  • VM_System_File
  • 3D_Model_File
  • ESP32_Firmware
  • Dify LLM Base
  • Instruction_Manual
  • VMware
Download ZIP

Welcome to MicroROS V2 Robot Car repository

4. Embodied Intelligence Core Source Code

multi_brains Framework Source Code Analysis

multi_brains Framework Source Code Analysis1. Course Content2. Source Package Structure2.1 Package File Structure3. Text Interaction Feature3.1 ROS Topic Communication3.2 Terminal Control Commands4. Agent Core Node4.1 Action Registry4.2 Text Input Callback4.3 Dify Feedback Loop4.4 Box-Selection Layer and Tracking Actions5. Action Execution Feature6. Preemption and Stop Feature6.1 New Instruction Preemption6.2 Worker Thread Expiry Determination6.3 Stop Action

1. Course Content

  • Analyze the core functionality of the multi_brains package architecture.

  • The current version uses terminal text interaction as the default entry point, replacing the speech recognition and voice wake-up flow with terminal_client.py.

  • In later courses, each newly introduced action function will be explained individually.

Tip

  • This course is a pure program analysis course for users who want an in-depth understanding of the features. If you only need to experience the features, you can skip this course.

2. Source Package Structure

2.1 Package File Structure

├── config
│   ├── color_hsv.txt
│   ├── llm_agent_config.yaml
│   ├── map_mapping.yaml
│   └── README.md
├── language
│   ├── en.yaml
│   └── zh.yaml
├── launch
│   ├── llm_agent_control.launch.py
│   └── terminal_client.launch.py
├── multi_brains
│   ├── clients
│   │   ├── image_preview.py
│   │   └── terminal_client.py
│   ├── controllers
│   │   ├── follow_line_controller.py
│   │   ├── kcf_tracker.py
│   │   ├── motion_controller.py
│   │   ├── navigation_controller.py
│   │   └── ptz_controller.py
│   ├── core
│   │   ├── action_registry.py
│   │   ├── command_state.py
│   │   ├── feedback_protocol.py
│   │   └── hardware_profile.py
│   ├── __init__.py
│   ├── llm_agent_node.py
│   ├── services
│   │   ├── dify_coordinator.py
│   │   └── dify_client.py
│   └── utils
├── package.xml
├── resource
│   └── multi_brains
├── setup.cfg
└── setup.py
  • config

    Configuration folder, stores configuration file templates. The current core configuration file is llm_agent_config.yaml, which contains parameters such as the Dify address, action feedback loop, navigation, line following, KCF tracking, camera, pan-tilt, and chassis safety limits.

  • clients/terminal_client.py

    Terminal text interaction client, responsible for reading user input and publishing it to /llm_text_input, while subscribing to /llm_text_output to display the robot's progress, replies, and action list.

  • llm_agent_node.py

    The agent core node, responsible for loading configuration, connecting to Dify, parsing actions, executing actions, and feeding action results and images back to Dify.

  • services/dify_coordinator.py

    Dify access and response parsing module, encapsulating SSE requests, file uploads, conversation_id management, and action JSON parsing.

  • controllers

    Specific hardware action controllers. The chassis, navigation, pan-tilt, line following, and KCF following are split into separate files for easier maintenance and extension.

  • core

    Pure logic helper modules, including action descriptions, feedback protocols, hardware model capability determination, and single-command state.

  • docs/prompts

    Prompt templates for each layer of AI nodes in the Dify workflow. Currently includes the decision layer, execution layer, and box-selection layer, where the box-selection layer is specifically responsible for target bbox output in visual tracking tasks.

  • launch

    ROS2 launch file directory. llm_agent_control.launch.py starts the core node, and terminal_client.launch.py starts the terminal text client.

  • language

    Stores log files in different languages.

3. Text Interaction Feature

The current package no longer uses speech recognition and voice wake-up as the default entry point, but instead uses terminal_client.py for text interaction. This does not depend on microphones, wake words, or ASR/TTS services, making it more suitable for development debugging and course reproduction.

Source code path:

xxxxxxxxxx
~/microros_ws/src/multi_brains/multi_brains/clients/terminal_client.py

3.1 ROS Topic Communication

The TerminalClient node does two things:

  1. Creates a /llm_text_input publisher, wrapping terminal input as LlmTextRequest.

  2. Creates a /llm_text_output subscriber, receiving LlmTextResponse and displaying progress, final replies, and executed actions.

​x
class TerminalClient(Node):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__("terminal_client")
        self.text_pub = self.create_publisher(LlmTextRequest, "/llm_text_input", 10)
        self.text_sub = self.create_subscription(
            LlmTextResponse, "/llm_text_output", self.response_callback, 10
        )

    def send_text(self, text: str):
        msg = LlmTextRequest()
        msg.text = text
        msg.is_feedback = False
        self.text_pub.publish(msg)

3.2 Terminal Control Commands

Besides natural language instructions, the terminal client also has several built-in local control commands:

CommandFunction
resetSends __reset_conversation__ to the core node, resetting the Dify conversation context
clearClears the screen and redisplays the help banner
helpDisplays terminal client help
exit / quit / qExits the terminal client

Startup method:

xxxxxxxxxx
ros2 run  multi_brains terminal_client

4. Agent Core Node

Source code path:

xxxxxxxxxx
~/microros_ws/src/multi_brains/multi_brains/llm_agent_node.py

The core node LlmAgentNode is the main scheduler of the current package, mainly responsible for:

  1. Loading llm_agent_config.yaml and allowing environment variables such as DIFY_API_KEY and CAR_TYPE to override the configuration.

  2. Subscribing to /llm_text_input to receive terminal text requests.

  3. Publishing /llm_text_output to return decision progress, final replies, and action lists to the terminal.

  4. Subscribing to /camera/image_raw, caching the latest camera image for use by seewhat() and observe_surroundings().

  5. Calling DifyCoordinator to complete Dify decision making, box-selection layer result reading, response parsing, and multi-round feedback loops.

  6. Distributing the action strings output by Dify to the corresponding controllers through the action registry.

4.1 Action Registry

The action registry defines the action functions that Dify can call, as well as the local handler function corresponding to each action.

xxxxxxxxxx
def init_action_registry(self):
    self.action_registry = {
        "navigation": self.navigation.execute_navigation,
        "follow_line": self.execute_follow_line,
        "track_kcf": self.kcf.execute_track_kcf,
        "seewhat": self.execute_seewhat,
        "move_forward": self.motion.execute_move_forward,
        "move_backward": self.motion.execute_move_backward,
        "turn_left": self.motion.execute_turn_left,
        "turn_right": self.motion.execute_turn_right,
        "stop": self.execute_stop,
        "servo1_move": self.ptz.execute_servo1_move,
        "servo2_move": self.ptz.execute_servo2_move,
        "servo_init": self.ptz.execute_servo_init,
        "servo_shake": self.ptz.execute_servo_shake,
        "servo_nod": self.ptz.execute_servo_nod,
        "get_current_pose": self.navigation.get_current_pose,
        "observe_surroundings": self.execute_observe_surroundings,
        "finishtask": self.execute_finish_task,
    }

4.2 Text Input Callback

When the terminal client publishes a new text, text_callback creates a new command number. If actions such as navigation, line following, or KCF following are currently running, the new instruction takes priority and the core node cancels the current actions as soon as possible.

xxxxxxxxxx
def text_callback(self, msg: LlmTextRequest):
    if msg.is_feedback:
        return

    user_text = msg.text.strip()
    if not user_text:
        return

    with self.command_lock:
        self.current_command_id += 1
        command_id = self.current_command_id

    if self.is_action_running() or self.kcf.kcf_tracking_active:
        self.cancel_current_action(
            recenter_camera=self._is_stop_user_command(user_text)
        )

    if user_text == "__reset_conversation__":
        self.dify.reset_conversation_id()
        self.publish_latest_response(command_id, "conversation context reset", "[]", "")
        return

    self.worker_thread = threading.Thread(
        target=self.process_text_command,
        args=(command_id, user_text),
        daemon=True,
    )
    self.worker_thread.start()

4.3 Dify Feedback Loop

process_text_command is the core flow. It sends the user text to Dify, parses the actions returned by Dify, executes only the first action of the current round, and then feeds the action success/failure, images, or multi-directional images back to the same Dify conversation, until Dify outputs finishtask() or the maximum feedback round is reached.

The simplified flow is as follows:

xxxxxxxxxx
Terminal input
  -> Dify decision/execution layer returns response + actions
  -> In tracking tasks, the Dify box-selection layer outputs bbox_OUT based on the image
  -> llm_agent_node parses the actions
  -> Executes the action
  -> Generates robot feedback
  -> Requests Dify again with the feedback
  -> Dify decides the next action or ends the task

Core function explanations:

  • self.dify.call_agent(...): requests the Dify application.

  • self.dify.parse_response(...): parses the reply text and action list.

  • select_round_action(actions): selects only one executable action per round, ensuring the "execute -> feedback -> re-decide" loop is clear and controllable.

  • execute_action_batch(...): executes actions and records terminal progress.

  • build_action_feedback_query(...): converts action execution results into feedback text that Dify can understand.

4.4 Box-Selection Layer and Tracking Actions

The box-selection layer is visible in the Dify backend and does not run locally in ROS; it is a vision node in the Dify workflow. The corresponding prompt is at:

When tracking a target, the recommended workflow is as follows:

xxxxxxxxxx
User requests to track a target
  -> Decision layer plans "get the current image, select the target, and start tracking and following"
  -> Execution layer first outputs seewhat()
  -> llm_agent_node saves the current image and feeds it back to Dify
  -> Box-selection layer reads the image and outputs bbox_OUT
  -> Execution layer reads bbox_OUT and outputs track_kcf(x1,y1,x2,y2)
  -> llm_agent_node calls the KCF tracking service

The box-selection layer output must be strict JSON:

xxxxxxxxxx
{"found":true,"target":"target name","bbox":[x1,y1,x2,y2],"confidence":0.0,"reason":"brief description"}

The execution layer only uses the valid bbox given by the box-selection layer. It is forbidden for the execution layer to guess coordinates based on the image itself, which prevents the target box from drifting, boxing the background, or confusing multiple targets of the same type.

xxxxxxxxxx
for round_index in range(1, max_rounds + 1):
    dify_response = self.dify.call_agent(
        request_text,
        robot_feedback=robot_feedback,
        image_paths=feedback_image_paths,
    )
    actions, response_text = self.dify.parse_response(dify_response)
    action_batch, ignored_actions, finish_requested = select_round_action(actions)
    batch_success = self.execute_action_batch(action_batch, executed_actions)
    pending_query, pending_images = self.consume_pending_action_feedback()
    request_text = pending_query or self.build_action_feedback_query(
        action_batch, batch_success
    )
    feedback_image_paths = pending_images
    robot_feedback = True

5. Action Execution Feature

The current package does not have a separate action server file. Actions are distributed by the action registry in llm_agent_node.py to each controller for execution.

FileMain Function
controllers/motion_controller.pyChassis forward, backward, left turn, right turn, publishing velocity through /cmd_vel
controllers/navigation_controller.pyNav2 navigation, recording the current position, canceling the current navigation goal
controllers/ptz_controller.pyPan-tilt servo reset, nod, shake, and rotation by a specified angle
controllers/follow_line_controller.pyReads HSV calibration values, performs color line following and obstacle protection
controllers/kcf_tracker.pyReceives the box-selection layer bbox, calls the external KCF tracking service via track_kcf(x1,y1,x2,y2), subscribes to the tracking box and controls the pan-tilt/chassis to follow

Action strings uniformly use the action_name(parameters) format, for example:

xxxxxxxxxx
move_forward(0.2, 2.0)
turn_left(90, 0.5)
navigation(A)
follow_line(red)
seewhat()
observe_surroundings()
track_kcf(120, 80, 360, 300)
finishtask()

execute_action parses the action name and parameters, looks up the action registry, and calls the corresponding handler function.

xxxxxxxxxx
def execute_action(self, action_str: str) -> bool:
    match = re.fullmatch(r"(\w+)\((.*)\)", action_str)
    action_name, args_str = match.groups()
    args = [arg.strip().strip("'\"") for arg in args_str.split(",") if arg.strip()]

    handler = self.action_registry.get(action_name)
    if handler:
        return handler(*args)

    self.get_logger().error(f"[ACTION] unknown action: '{action_name}'")
    return False

6. Preemption and Stop Feature

Since the current entry point is terminal text, preemption no longer relies on voice wake-up. When the user inputs a new instruction during action execution, the core node increments current_command_id, and the old worker thread determines that it has expired through should_interrupt() and exits the current flow as soon as possible.

6.1 New Instruction Preemption

If the robot is executing an action, text_callback calls cancel_current_action():

  1. Cancels the current Nav2 navigation goal.

  2. Stops the line-following controller.

  3. Stops KCF tracking.

  4. Publishes a stop velocity.

  5. Recenters the pan-tilt if needed.

xxxxxxxxxx
def cancel_current_action(self, recenter_camera: bool = False):
    self.navigation.cancel_active_goal()
    self.follow_line_controller.stop()
    self.execute_stop(recenter_camera=recenter_camera)

6.2 Worker Thread Expiry Determination

Each user instruction has an independent command_id. When a new instruction arrives, the old thread's command_id does not match current_command_id, so should_interrupt() returns True, and the old thread stops requesting Dify or executing actions.

xxxxxxxxxx
def should_interrupt(self) -> bool:
    state = getattr(self.worker_context, "state", None)
    if state is None:
        return False

    with self.command_lock:
        return state.command_id != self.current_command_id

6.3 Stop Action

The stop() action stops KCF following and the line-following controller, and optionally recenters the pan-tilt based on the parameter.

xxxxxxxxxx
def execute_stop(self, recenter_camera: bool = True) -> bool:
    self.kcf.stop_active_kcf_tracking()
    self.follow_line_controller.stop()
    if self._parse_bool_flag(recenter_camera, default=True):
        self.ptz.recenter_after_stop()
    return True

Chassis-type actions, line following, observation, and KCF following also periodically check the preemption status internally; after receiving a new instruction, they stop the current action as much as possible and hand control to the latest instruction.

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