View Single Post
  #44   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 15-03-2015, 18:58
JamesCH95's Avatar
JamesCH95 JamesCH95 is offline
Hardcore Dork
AKA: JCH
FRC #0095 (The Grasshoppers)
Team Role: Engineer
 
Join Date: Dec 2004
Rookie Year: 2001
Location: Enfield, NH
Posts: 1,814
JamesCH95 has a reputation beyond reputeJamesCH95 has a reputation beyond reputeJamesCH95 has a reputation beyond reputeJamesCH95 has a reputation beyond reputeJamesCH95 has a reputation beyond reputeJamesCH95 has a reputation beyond reputeJamesCH95 has a reputation beyond reputeJamesCH95 has a reputation beyond reputeJamesCH95 has a reputation beyond reputeJamesCH95 has a reputation beyond reputeJamesCH95 has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Programmers on the Drive Team

Quote:
Originally Posted by AWoL View Post
Eh, close enough. The effect is the same. My code actually has more to do with scaling the speed by the amount of joystick input on the x axis.




Funny that you say that as I think that we probably have the some of the most time for driver practice, and we also put a lot of effort into it, building a full practice field and trying to simulate the most realistic practice matches possible. We end up having about four weeks of practice with our practice bot after the end of build season.

Now my actual reasoning behind that was when we were practicing, I was having trouble smoothly executing omni-drive-esque/swerve-drive-esque maneuvers (with both field centric and robot centric control) with the robot moving at different speeds when moving on different angles.



Well we geared them exactly for the strafing speed we wanted, so we do attain full output through the motors when moving laterally. As for the actual driving reasoning...see my comments above.
Thank you for the reply. I don't agree with your reasoning (I wouldn't want to do that on one of our robots), but I understand it.
__________________
Theory is a nice place, I'd like to go there one day, I hear everything works there.

Maturity is knowing you were an idiot, common sense is trying to not be an idiot, wisdom is knowing that you will still be an idiot.