Hello,
A quick bit of background. Our team has been using Python for the past few years, and we just got the amazing VMX-Pi from Kuai. In fact, it is so cool, I am considering using it to start teaching Java to the team. In light of that I am working on, one of my many projects during our remote learning time, refreshing my Java skills. I thought I would work primarily in the simulator for now (and therefore use the 2020 WPILib) to practice.
One of the coolest aspects of RobotPy is the 2d field sim, and I see it is supported in Java too.
However, when I attempt to import it, VsCode does not recognize the library. When I attempt to compile and build, it fails because it cannot find the library (This is true even if I only import it)…
I am using WPILib v. 2020.3.2.
> Task :compileJava FAILED
...\TankSim\TankSim\src\main\java\frc\robot\Robot.java:15: error: package edu.wpi.first.wpilibj.simulation does not exist
import edu.wpi.first.wpilibj.simulation.Field2d;
^
1 error
Compilation Error!
GradleRIO detected this build failed due to a Compile Error (compileJava).
Check that all your files are saved, then scroll up in
this log for more information.
FAILURE: Build failed with an exception.
Does anyone have any suggestions? I do have WPILib2019 installed as well (for interfacing with the VMX-Pi). Yet, the help docs seemed to say that was a possibility. Is that in fact true, is there anything else I could have done to corrupt my WPILib install?
I am thinking of just clearing out both versions and starting from scratch, but wanted to ask here first.
Here is my Gradle file.
plugins {
id "java"
id "edu.wpi.first.GradleRIO" version "2020.3.2"
}
sourceCompatibility = JavaVersion.VERSION_11
targetCompatibility = JavaVersion.VERSION_11
def ROBOT_MAIN_CLASS = "frc.robot.Main"
// Define my targets (RoboRIO) and artifacts (deployable files)
// This is added by GradleRIO's backing project EmbeddedTools.
deploy {
targets {
roboRIO("roborio") {
// Team number is loaded either from the .wpilib/wpilib_preferences.json
// or from command line. If not found an exception will be thrown.
// You can use getTeamOrDefault(team) instead of getTeamNumber if you
// want to store a team number in this file.
team = frc.getTeamNumber()
}
}
artifacts {
frcJavaArtifact('frcJava') {
targets << "roborio"
// Debug can be overridden by command line, for use with VSCode
debug = frc.getDebugOrDefault(false)
}
// Built in artifact to deploy arbitrary files to the roboRIO.
fileTreeArtifact('frcStaticFileDeploy') {
// The directory below is the local directory to deploy
files = fileTree(dir: 'src/main/deploy')
// Deploy to RoboRIO target, into /home/lvuser/deploy
targets << "roborio"
directory = '/home/lvuser/deploy'
}
}
}
// Set this to true to enable desktop support.
def includeDesktopSupport = true
// Defining my dependencies. In this case, WPILib (+ friends), and vendor libraries.
// Also defines JUnit 4.
dependencies {
implementation wpi.deps.wpilib()
nativeZip wpi.deps.wpilibJni(wpi.platforms.roborio)
nativeDesktopZip wpi.deps.wpilibJni(wpi.platforms.desktop)
implementation wpi.deps.vendor.java()
nativeZip wpi.deps.vendor.jni(wpi.platforms.roborio)
nativeDesktopZip wpi.deps.vendor.jni(wpi.platforms.desktop)
testImplementation 'junit:junit:4.12'
// Enable simulation gui support. Must check the box in vscode to enable support
// upon debugging
simulation wpi.deps.sim.gui(wpi.platforms.desktop, false)
}
// Setting up my Jar File. In this case, adding all libraries into the main jar ('fat jar')
// in order to make them all available at runtime. Also adding the manifest so WPILib
// knows where to look for our Robot Class.
jar {
from { configurations.runtimeClasspath.collect { it.isDirectory() ? it : zipTree(it) } }
manifest edu.wpi.first.gradlerio.GradleRIOPlugin.javaManifest(ROBOT_MAIN_CLASS)
}
Thank you.
~Mr. R^2