An Overview of MOOS-IvP and a Users Guide to the IvP Helm - Release 4.2.1
An Overview of MOOS-IvP and a Users Guide to the IvP Helm - Release 4.2.1
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MOOS-IvP 概述和 IvP Helm 用户指南 - 版本 4.2.1
DOI:
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发表时间:
2011
期刊:
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通讯作者:
J. Leonard
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
M. Benjamin;Henrik Schmidt;P. Newman;J. Leonard
This document describes the IvP Helm an Open Source behavior-based autonomy application for unmanned vehicles. IvP is short for interval programming a technique for representing and solving multi-objective optimizations problems. Behaviors in the IvP Helm are reconciled using multi-objective optimization when in competition with each other for influence of the vehicle. The IvP Helm is written as a MOOS application where MOOS is a set of Open Source publish-subscribe autonomy middleware tools. This document describes the configuration and use of the IvP Helm, provides examples of simple missions and information on how to download and build the software from the MOOS-IvP server at www.moos-ivp.org. This work is the product of a multi-year collaboration between the Department of Mechanical Engineering and the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge Massachusetts, and the Oxford University Mobile Robotics Group. Points of contact for collaborators: Dr. Michael R. Benjamin Department of Mechanical Engineering Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Massachusetts Intitute of Technology mikerb@csail.mit.edu Prof. John J. Leonard Department of Mechanical Engineering Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Massachusetts Intitute of Technology jleonard@csail.mit.edu Prof. Henrik Schmidt Department of Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Intitute of Technology henrik@mit.edu Dr. Paul Newman Department of Engineering Science University of Oxford pnewman@robots.ox.ac.uk Other collaborators have contributed greatly to the development and testing of software and ideas within, notably Joseph Curcio, Toby Schneider, Stephanie Kemna, Arjan Vermeij, Don Eickstedt, Andrew Patrikilakis, Arjuna Balasuriya, David Battle, Christian Convey, Chris Gagner, Andrew Shafer, and Kevin Cockrell. Sponsorship, and public release information: This work is sponsored by Dr. Behzad Kamgar-Parsi and Dr. Don Wagner of the Office of Naval Research (ONR), Code 311. Further support for testing and coursework development sponsored by Battelle, Dr. Robert Carnes.