1 reply
5 replies
Finally, it's working I'm able to run LearnBlock, but now it's showing JSONDecodeError
2 replies
FAQ document: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1AygbWDNFE5YeAfHKpgaXmsWsxH0cYfB0c4yaV-EBYYo/edit?usp=sharing
from /home/fernando/robocomp/components/AGM_copia/build/agm_autogen/mocs_compilation.cpp:2:
/home/fernando/robocomp/classes/rcdraw/rcdraw.h:25:10: fatal error: qmat/QMatAll: No such file or directory
25 | #include <qmat/QMatAll>
| ^
compilation terminated.
make[2]: [CMakeFiles/agm.dir/build.make:63: CMakeFiles/agm.dir/agm_autogen/mocs_compilation.cpp.o] Error 1
make[1]: [CMakeFiles/Makefile2:224: CMakeFiles/agm.dir/all] Error 2
make: * [Makefile:130: all] Error 2
fernando@fernando-VirtualBox:~/robocomp/components
@manju838
That's true, Anaconda install libraries in its own environment but I install all libraries in native python, not anaconda and still have the error.
You can find all the conda libraries at this location: C:\Users[USERNAME]\Anaconda3\Lib\site-packages
And Python libraries at this location: C:\Users[USERNAME]\AppData\Local\Programs\Python[Python version]\Lib\site-packages
Or you choose to follow the steps to find out the location of the installed packages:
- Open terminal
- Write Python press enter
- Import that package whose location you want to see
...... eg: import numpy - After the package is imported, write numpy.double underscore file double underscore and then press enter.
You now have the package's location
I deactivated conda terminal and the library can't see "pyparsing".
I reinstall everything and import "pyparsing" and get the path, but still have the error
Hello, I am Abdulrahman Hassanin, currently, I am a B.Sc. degree student in computer engineering at Helwan university in my final year.
I hope it isn't too late but I am interested in the monocular depth estimation project. I have made some literature review but I have some questions:
1) The task is to target the outdoor scenarios like KITTI dataset, indoor scenarios like NYU dataset, or both scenarios.
2) I need to find the perception modules that will be integrated with the depth estimation module. I found this repo but it is mostly written with C++, so does it required to implement and integrate the depth estimation using C++? https://github.com/robocomp/perception
3) As mentioned in the description, the testing will be on different scenarios compared to the physical sensors. Does it require evaluating the project performance on a specified dataset provided by RoboComp?
Hello Abdulrahman,
1) Both, however we should focus more on indoor activities.
2) No, you can use Python and integrate it to RoboComp. It's done in many RoboComp components like https://github.com/robocomp/robocomp-robolab
3) We mainly use simulator (CoppeliaSim) to test components, however we can test them on different physical scenarios, if possible.
@Spnetic-5 A proposal can be of any length but it has to be good in terms of content that is being provided, your knowledge of the subject and the project you are submitting a proposal for. It will always be good to write a proposal keeping the perspective of a mentor. Nonetheless, you can learn more about writing a proposal from the following links:
Guidelines to write a proposal:
https://google.github.io/gsocguides/student/writing-a-proposal#:~:text=Summarize%20your%20education%2C%20work%2C%20and,like%20should%20definitely%20be%20mentioned.
Sample of GSoC Proposal:
https://google.github.io/gsocguides/student/proposal-example-1.html
@ThChatz, you can write a proposal and mail it to the mentors of the project. In that sense, not only your proposal would be reviewed but also would save a lot of your and their time. The best part about this approach is that the mentors will give you feedback that will help you improve your proposal in terms of content and representability.
You can find the email ids of the mentors of your project from this link:
https://robocomp.github.io/web/gsoc/2021/ideas/
Hope this helps :)