Definition of Joint Jacobian #1837
Replies: 6 comments
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AFAIU yes. I guess you've already checked the documentation for Here is a proposal (:warning: to be validated by project maintainers!) to recap a bit more details about this Jacobian: https://github.com/stack-of-tasks/pinocchio/pull/1836/files |
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@LeoMaglanoc You should change the frame of expression ( |
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@jcarpent Thanks, |
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It will be the velocity of the Jacobian of the point coincident with the origin of the WORLD and expressed in the WORLD coordinate system. I do think this cheat sheet will be helpful: https://github.com/stack-of-tasks/pinocchio/blob/master/doc/pinocchio_cheat_sheet.pdf |
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I will close this issue and transfer this issue as Q&A in the discussions. |
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Hi @jcarpent , after reading your discussion and also other issues in github, I still think WORLD is the correct answer. But why LOCAL_WORLD_ALIGNED is always recommanded to get the linear and angular velocity? Maybe I didn't fully understand the difference between WORLD and LOCAL_WORLD_ALIGNED. Thanks. |
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Hello,
there is a mismatch between my understanding of what a joint jacobian is and what actually gets computed as a joint jacobian in Pinocchio. My goal is to compute the linear and angular velocity at each joint (and also for the end-effector). Is that something I can achieve with the joint jacobian? And if not, are there other Pinocchio functions I could use to do that?
E.g., given the following (pseudo-)code:
Would this return the vector consisting of the linear and angular velocity at joint joint_id?
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