- split up old module into two, one handling setpoint generation, one control
- add lateral and longitudinal control setpoints topics that can also be
injected from companion computer
- add configuration topics that (optionally) configure the controller
with limits and momentary settings
Signed-off-by: RomanBapst <bapstroman@gmail.com>
192.168.0.x is often used by routers for WIFI/ethernet networks, and thus
can create conflicts.
This can happen for example if a companion is connected to the FMU via
ethernet and at the same time connects to a WIFI network as DHCP client.
- during casual testing on default configs the stack was penetration was reaching ~90% which is a bit too close for comfort
- increasing by 50% to be conservative
* Fixedwing rate control into a separate module
* Start fw_rate_control for vtol
* Move over airspeed related parameters to fw_rate_control
Co-authored-by: Silvan Fuhrer <silvan@auterion.com>
Co-authored-by: Peter van der Perk <peter.vanderperk@nxp.com>
Co-authored-by: David Sidrane <David.Sidrane@NscDg.com>
Co-authored-by: alexklimaj <alex@arkelectron.com>
- new modules/simulation directory to collect all simulators and related modules
- new Tools/simulation directory to collect and organize scattered simulation submodules, scripts, etc
- simulation module renamed to simulator_mavlink
- sih renamed to simulator_sih (not a great name, but I wanted to be clear it was a simulator)
- ignition_simulator renamed to simulator_ignition_bridge
- large sitl_target.cmake split by simulation option and in some cases pushed to appropriate modules
- sitl targets broken down to what's actually available (eg jmavsim only has 1 model and 1 world)
- new Gazebo consistently referred to as Ignition for now (probably the least confusing thing until we fully drop Gazebo classic support someday)
- cmake NuttX build wrapper compile in place instead of copying source tree to build directory
- slightly faster skipping necessary copying (depending on system)
- allows debugging in place
- easier to work directly in NuttX following official documentation
- simplifies overall build which should make it easier to resolve any remaining NuttX dependency issues in the build system
- the downside is switching back and forth between different builds always require rebuilding NuttX, but I think this is worth the improved developer experience
- also no longer builds px4io and bootloader in every single build, for most users these rarely change and we're wasting a lot of build time
