xenial (1) grid-matching.1.gz

Provided by: mrpt-apps_1.3.2-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       grid-matching - Executes occupancy grid matching techniques

SYNOPSIS

       grid-matching --match --map1=grid1.simplemap --map2=grid1.simplemap  [options] grid-matching
       --detect-test --map1=grid1.simplemap [options]

DESCRIPTION

       grid-matching is a command-line application which takes two maps as input and computes a Sum-Of-Gaussians
       (SOG) density distribution for the 2D transformation between them, if they are found to match.

OPTIONS

       --match                           Operation: match two maps --detect-test                     Operation:
       Quality of match with one map --map1 arg                        Map #1 to align (*.simplemap) --map2 arg
       Map #2 to align (*.simplemap) --out arg (=gridmatching_out.txt) Output file for the results --config arg
       Optional config. file with more params --save-sog-3d                     Save a 3D view of all the SOG
       modes --save-sog-all                    Save all the map overlaps --noise-xy arg (=0)               In
       detect-test mode,std. noise in XY --noise-phi arg (=0)              In detect-test mode,std. noise in PHI
       (deg) --Ax arg (=4)                     In detect-test mode, displacement in X --Ay arg (=2)
       In detect-test mode, displacement in Y --Aphi arg (=30)                  In detect-test mode, displ. in
       PHI (deg) --verbose                         verbose output --nologo                          skip the
       logo at startup --help                            produce help message

BUGS

       Please report bugs at https://github.com/MRPT/mrpt/issues

SEE ALSO

       The application wiki page at http://www.mrpt.org/Applications

AUTHORS

       grid-matching is part of the Mobile Robot Programming Toolkit (MRPT), and was originally written by the
       MAPIR laboratory (University of Malaga).

       This manual page was written by Jose Luis Blanco <joseluisblancoc@gmail.com>.

       This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the BSD
       License.

       On Debian GNU/Linux systems, the complete text of the BSD License can be found in
       `/usr/share/common-licenses/BSD'.