Very interesting. I’ve been working on a small library called SpinStep — it's a Python-based quaternion traversal framework that steps through trees based on orientation thresholds, rather than positional hierarchy. I designed it with spatial decision-making in mind, and while it's still early-stage, it might complement Ketu’s orientation handling or be interesting for modeling formation logic.
Totally open-ended — no expectations at all. Just thought I’d share it in case it aligns with any future ideas you’re exploring.
I wonder what would it take to have the decision-making code (planning/movement.cpp) be Lua, not C++. That would allow to experiment with algorithm variation very quickly, e.g. just updating a file with Lua code, without recompiling and restarting.
Very interesting. I’ve been working on a small library called SpinStep — it's a Python-based quaternion traversal framework that steps through trees based on orientation thresholds, rather than positional hierarchy. I designed it with spatial decision-making in mind, and while it's still early-stage, it might complement Ketu’s orientation handling or be interesting for modeling formation logic.
Totally open-ended — no expectations at all. Just thought I’d share it in case it aligns with any future ideas you’re exploring.
https://github.com/VoxleOne/SpinStep
Cool!
One suggestion, your language can be more specific, I had a hard time figuring out what was going on. You know this will be for drone formations, so:
"Every simulation is modelled as a scenario. You can add multiple nodes to your world in a scenario."
A scenario is a single formation? or Multiple formations (with the transitions encapsulated)? Nodes are just drones?
I realize you might be adopting the language from some ROS framework, but for you specific situation you can make it so much easier to read!
I wonder what would it take to have the decision-making code (planning/movement.cpp) be Lua, not C++. That would allow to experiment with algorithm variation very quickly, e.g. just updating a file with Lua code, without recompiling and restarting.