[wpilib] Remove Analog Gyro specific docs from Gyro interface (#2596)

This commit is contained in:
sciencewhiz
2020-07-12 15:34:28 -07:00
committed by GitHub
parent 33f7dec5cf
commit f0a34ea64e
3 changed files with 21 additions and 33 deletions

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@@ -25,12 +25,10 @@ class Gyro {
Gyro& operator=(Gyro&&) = default;
/**
* Calibrate the gyro by running for a number of samples and computing the
* center value. Then use the center value as the Accumulator center value for
* subsequent measurements. It's important to make sure that the robot is not
* moving while the centering calculations are in progress, this is typically
* Calibrate the gyro. It's important to make sure that the robot is not
* moving while the calibration is in progress, this is typically
* done when the robot is first turned on while it's sitting at rest before
* the competition starts.
* the match starts.
*/
virtual void Calibrate() = 0;
@@ -44,11 +42,9 @@ class Gyro {
/**
* Return the heading of the robot in degrees.
*
* The angle is based on the current accumulator value corrected by the
* oversampling rate, the gyro type and the A/D calibration values. The angle
* is continuous, that is it will continue from 360 to 361 degrees. This
* allows algorithms that wouldn't want to see a discontinuity in the gyro
* output as it sweeps past from 360 to 0 on the second time around.
* The angle is continuous, that is it will continue from 360 to 361 degrees.
* This allows algorithms that wouldn't want to see a discontinuity in the
* gyro output as it sweeps past from 360 to 0 on the second time around.
*
* The angle is expected to increase as the gyro turns clockwise when looked
* at from the top. It needs to follow the NED axis convention.
@@ -73,11 +69,9 @@ class Gyro {
/**
* Return the heading of the robot as a Rotation2d.
*
* The angle is based on the current accumulator value corrected by the
* oversampling rate, the gyro type and the A/D calibration values. The angle
* is continuous, that is it will continue from 360 to 361 degrees. This
* allows algorithms that wouldn't want to see a discontinuity in the gyro
* output as it sweeps past from 360 to 0 on the second time around.
* The angle is continuous, that is it will continue from 360 to 361 degrees.
* This allows algorithms that wouldn't want to see a discontinuity in the
* gyro output as it sweeps past from 360 to 0 on the second time around.
*
* The angle is expected to increase as the gyro turns counterclockwise when
* looked at from the top. It needs to follow the NWU axis convention.