Hi All,

I have the 9DOF board running the latest code and am getting the expected output from the serial port.  My question is this:  Is there a software (windows prefered) program to graphically display the position data from the board for testing purposes in real time?  I have seen many youtube videos with neat 3d displays but haven't found one online yet. I have been moving the data manually to EXCEL and then plotting graphs but I really need to see the data graphically in real time. Many thanks!

 

Kraig

Views: 158

Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

Hi Kraig,
I have an application in python for this
I am outside home, but I will upload the application when I arrive...

Jose.
Great!! Thank You!!!!
I was wondering did you ever post this application? I just got one and it would be great to have a visualization of the sensors.
It hasn't been posted yet. He might be on vacation...
Hi Kraig, sorry but I arrived yesterday night...
I have uploaded the interface to the code repository :

It´s a python code to display the data from Razor 9DOF. It´s the same code I use for other applications (ArduIMU, testing...)
Read the header of the file for installing instructions. Here is a video of the interface:

Hope this help,
Jose.
Jose,
FANTASTIC! You are my hero!!!! It works great!!!! Thank You!!!!!!!
Kraig
Thanks...
Where is the code repository?
Thanks :).

The repository is here.
Hi friends,
I am working with graphics in VC++ (Visual studio2008). I want to make 9DOF work in windows platform. The main problem is to read the COM port efficiently.
If anybody have the COM port reading code, please post it.

If i complete doing it. I will post it.
Thanks

RSS

Social Networking

Contests

Season Two of the Trust Time Trial (T3) Contest has now begun. The fourth round is an accuracy round for multicopters, which requires contestants to fly a cube. The deadline is April 14th.

A list of all T3 contests is here

Advertisement

© 2013   Created by Chris Anderson.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service