ICub software: Difference between revisions
(→Environment variables: clean up) |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
== Dependencies == | == Dependencies == | ||
In Linux, refer to [[ | In Linux, refer to [[iCub machines configuration#Dependencies]]. | ||
== Environment variables == | == Environment variables == | ||
Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
* <code>ICUB_DIR</code>: icub-main build directory, usually <code>ICUB_ROOT/build</code> | * <code>ICUB_DIR</code>: icub-main build directory, usually <code>ICUB_ROOT/build</code> | ||
In Linux, refer to [[ | In Linux, refer to [[iCub machines configuration#Environment variables]]. | ||
== YARP == | == YARP == |
Revision as of 13:14, 12 February 2015
This article deals with the installation of YARP and iCub software. Word of advice: always refer to the official iCub documentation first:
- http://wiki.icub.org/wiki/Manual#Six._Software.2C_Installing_YARP_and_iCub
- http://wiki.icub.org/wiki/ICub_Software_Installation
- http://wiki.icub.org/yarpdoc/index.html
Below, we list some unofficial additional notes provided by VisLab members.
See iCub software/Archive for obsolete information.
Dependencies
In Linux, refer to iCub machines configuration#Dependencies.
Environment variables
The following environment variables must be set.
YARP_ROOT
: location of the yarp source codeYARP_DIR
: yarp build directory, usuallyYARP_ROOT/build
ICUB_ROOT
: location of the icub-main source codeICUB_DIR
: icub-main build directory, usuallyICUB_ROOT/build
In Linux, refer to iCub machines configuration#Environment variables.
YARP
Browsing the yarp repository online
https://github.com/robotology/yarp
Getting the yarp repository in Windows
Inside TortoiseGit, use the file manager to browse to the location where you would like to download the code; right click on an empty region of the window and select "checkout" from the contextual menu; type the above address in the "URL of repository" field. No password or username will be required.
Note: if you use Cygwin, refer to Linux instructions instead.
Installing yarp in Windows
Note: all environment variables should have '/' and NOT '\' (except in the PATH
enviroment variable).
Getting the yarp repository in Linux
Run the following command in a console terminal, typically from the $code
directory:
git clone git://github.com/robotology/yarp.git
Note that these addresses and permissions are possible:
- (git read-only) git://github.com/robotology/yarp.git
- (ssh read+write) git@github.com/robotology/yarp.git
- (https read+write) https://github.com/robotology/yarp.git
More instructions are located at https://github.com/robotology/yarp.
Compiling the yarp repository in Linux
mkdir $YARP_DIR cd $YARP_DIR ccmake $YARP_ROOT
In the CMake interface, set the following
CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE Release CREATE_LIB_MATH ON
then hit c and g in order to generate the project files, to obtain the Makefile.
Having generated your project file, only the actual compilation remains to be done:
make
Updating the yarp repository in Linux
cd $YARP_ROOT git pull
Downloading YARP as a single file
Refer to http://wiki.icub.org/yarpdoc/index.html -> Download YARP. Pre-compiled binaries are also available.
iCub
Browsing the iCub repository online
icub-main:
https://github.com/robotology/icub-main/
icub-contrib, icub-firmware:
http://sf.net/p/robotcub/code/HEAD/tree/trunk/iCub/ (pretty interface, ability to show diffs)
or
https://svn.code.sf.net/p/robotcub/code/trunk/iCub/ (simple and raw interface, faster to load)
Getting the iCub repository in Windows
Inside TortoiseGit, use the file manager to browse to the location where you would like to download the code; right click on an empty region of the window and select "checkout" from the contextual menu; type the repository address in the "URL of repository" entry.
Note: if you use Cygwin, refer to Linux instructions instead.
Getting the iCub repository in Linux
icub-main
Run the following command in a console terminal, typically from the $code
directory:
git clone git://github.com/robotology/icub-main.git
icub-contrib
First get these CMake scripts:
git clone git://github.com/robotology/icub-contrib-common.git
Then get the actual icub-contrib programs:
svn co https://svn.code.sf.net/p/robotcub/code/trunk/iCub/contrib icub-contrib
The last command will create a new directory called icub-contrib that contains the software.
icub-firmware (only for pc104)
First get these CMake scripts:
git clone git://github.com/robotology/icub-firmware-shared.git
Then get the actual icub-firmware files:
svn co https://svn.code.sf.net/p/robotcub/code/trunk/iCub/firmware/ icub-firmware
The last command will create a new directory called icub-firmware.
Compiling the iCub repository in Linux
icub-main
mkdir $ICUB_DIR cd $ICUB_DIR ccmake $ICUB_ROOT
In the CMake interface, set the following
CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE Release ENABLE_icubmod_cartesiancontrollerclient ON ENABLE_icubmod_cartesiancontrollerserver ON ENABLE_icubmod_gazecontrollerclient ON
then hit c and g in order to generate the project files, to obtain the Makefile.
Having generated your project file, the actual compilation remains to be done:
make
Provided that YARP_ROBOT_NAME=iCubLisboa01
is set, robot-specific files will be automatically copied by CMake.
Don't use ! Rather, add the location of the binaries to the sudo make install
$PATH
environment variable (see below).
icub-contrib
We follow the official instructions at the bottom of http://wiki.icub.org/wiki/Linux:Installation_from_sources, with a few differences in order to ensure that binaries and settings used by the system are the ones located in $PATH
:
Verify that your .bash_env
contains these environment variables:
export ICUBcontrib_DIR=$code/icub-contrib-common/build export PATH=$PATH:$YARP_DIR/bin:$ICUB_DIR/bin:$ICUBcontrib_DIR/bin export YARP_DATA_DIRS=$YARP_DIR/share/yarp:$ICUB_DIR/share/iCub:$ICUBcontrib_DIR/share/ICUBcontrib
Next, set up the ICUBcontrib meta-package:
mkdir $ICUBcontrib_DIR cd $ICUBcontrib_DIR ccmake .. // set CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX to be the full $ICUBcontrib_DIR path, e.g., /usr/local/src/robot/icub-contrib-common/build // // configure, generate, exit make install
Don't use ! Rather, add the location of the binaries to the sudo make install
$PATH
environment variable (see above).
At this point, you can install contrib applications with make install
in their own build subdirectory (again, don't use sudo!). Binaries will be installed in $ICUBcontrib_DIR/bin. For example, to compile the POETICON++ build do the following:
cd $code/icub-contrib/src/poeticon/poeticonpp mkdir build cd build cmake .. make make install // without sudo!
Updating the iCub repository in Linux
cd $ICUB_ROOT git pull (or svn update)
Downloading iCub snapshot files
There are two types of files:
- iCub-src-x.y.z.tar.gz: the whole iCub repository, version x.y.z
- iCub-dep-x.y.z.txt: a list of the libraries, software packages and environment variables that are required to compile the code in snapshot x.y.z, including YARP version number.
iCub Simulator
This component is optional. Refer to the official iCub manual, section 9 (Software), available at http://wiki.icub.org/wiki/Manual#Nine._Software.2C_iCub
Installing iCub_SIM in Windows
- Download SDL (Simple DirectMedia Layer) from http://www.libsdl.org/ (Development Libraries), unzip it somewhere and note down the directory
- Download ODE from http://wiki.icub.org/iCub/downloads/packages/windows/msvc8/, unzip it somewhere as well
- Create the environment variables
SDLDIR
,ODE_DIR
:ODE_DIR
is ODE dir (e.g., C:/ode-0.11.1).SDLDIR
is SDL dir (C:/SDL-1.2.14).
- Add
%SDLDIR%/lib
to thePATH
variable. - Re-run CMake with the ODE, OPENCV and SDL variables checked.
- Compile project iCub_SIM
Installing iCub_SIM in Mac OS X
See these pages:
- iCub simulator on Mac OS X Lion: the definitive (?) tutorial by Fabio Ruini
- iCub simulator, complete MacOSX installation quide by Martin Peniak