Basic IKΒΆ
Simplest Inverse Kinematics Example using PyRoki.
All examples can be run by first cloning the PyRoki repository, which includes the pyroki_snippets
implementation details.
1import time
2
3import numpy as np
4import pyroki as pk
5import viser
6from robot_descriptions.loaders.yourdfpy import load_robot_description
7from viser.extras import ViserUrdf
8
9import pyroki_snippets as pks
10
11
12def main():
13 """Main function for basic IK."""
14
15 urdf = load_robot_description("panda_description")
16 target_link_name = "panda_hand"
17
18 # Create robot.
19 robot = pk.Robot.from_urdf(urdf)
20
21 # Set up visualizer.
22 server = viser.ViserServer()
23 server.scene.add_grid("/ground", width=2, height=2)
24 urdf_vis = ViserUrdf(server, urdf, root_node_name="/base")
25
26 # Create interactive controller with initial position.
27 ik_target = server.scene.add_transform_controls(
28 "/ik_target", scale=0.2, position=(0.61, 0.0, 0.56), wxyz=(0, 0, 1, 0)
29 )
30 timing_handle = server.gui.add_number("Elapsed (ms)", 0.001, disabled=True)
31
32 while True:
33 # Solve IK.
34 start_time = time.time()
35 solution = pks.solve_ik(
36 robot=robot,
37 target_link_name=target_link_name,
38 target_position=np.array(ik_target.position),
39 target_wxyz=np.array(ik_target.wxyz),
40 )
41
42 # Update timing handle.
43 elapsed_time = time.time() - start_time
44 timing_handle.value = 0.99 * timing_handle.value + 0.01 * (elapsed_time * 1000)
45
46 # Update visualizer.
47 urdf_vis.update_cfg(solution)
48
49
50if __name__ == "__main__":
51 main()