These were incorrect and exhibited as warnings on more recent versions of
clang (notably on Mac).
- Use pointers instead of references internally in GenericHID and *Drive
- Leave PIDBase, PIDController, and Resource non-moveable
- Remove the atomic from m_disabled in NidecBrushless
- Make Timer and Trigger copyable as well as moveable
- Implement custom move constructor/assignment for SendableChooserBase
Also comment out some unused variables that caused clang warnings.
Add an overload for the generateTrajectory method that accepts a DifferentialDriveKinematics instance instead of a list of constraints. This instance is used to automatically create a DifferentialDriveKinematicsConstraint behind the scenes, saving the user some verbosity.
Passing command groups as lvalue-references to other command groups should be illegal, as their copy constructors have been deleted. However, copy constructors are const-qualified. This led to a very obscure bug where passing a command group by lvalue to another command group would result in a valid template expansion 'looking like' a copy constructor, and being preferred to the deleted copy constructor. This would result in constructor recursion (the expanded constructor would, in an attempt to call the copy constructor, call itself), and an eventual segfault when the stack inevitably overflowed.
This fixes the problem by explicitly deleting the problematic constructor signature - attempting to do this now (correctly) generates a compilation error.
Default behavior is still to run the robot main loop in the main thread.
The ability to run the robot main loop in a separate thread and add a hook
for running a different function in the main thread is needed for simulation
GUI support on some platforms.
This removes the name and subsystem from individual objects, and instead
puts this data into a new singleton class, SendableRegistry. Much of
LiveWindow has been refactored into SendableRegistry.
In C++, a new CRTP helper class, SendableHelper, has been added to provide
move and destruction functionality.
Shims for GetName, SetName, GetSubsystem, and SetSubsystem have been added
to Command and Subsystem (both old and new), and also to SendableHelper to
prevent code breakage.
This deprecates SendableBase in preparation for future removal.
It only works with a specific sensor that isn't available anymore, the
class is a trivial wrapper around a Counter, and no one uses this class
according to FMS usage reporting.
If users are attempting to use the output range to limit the controller
action, they should use ProfiledPIDController instead. If they actually
intended to clamp the output, they should use std::clamp().
It breaks the unit system badly; the tolerance member variable has
different units depending on percent vs absolute. Absolute tolerance is
a lot more natural than percent tolerance anyway.
This is the C++ version of #1682.
The old command framework is still available, but will be deprecated.
Due to name conflicts, the new framework is in the frc2 namespace.
Eventually (after the old command framework is removed in a future year)
it will be moved into the main frc namespace.
A templated hal::Handle class is used to wrap handles to make them move-only.
This eliminates a lot of boilerplate move constructor/assignment code
in the main WPILib classes. HAL_SPIPort and HAL_I2CPort are also wrapped.
The wrapper class does not implement destruction. This would require the
wrapper class to be handle-specific (rather than generic) and would result
in more code added than it removed, plus would add header dependencies on
more HAL headers. In addition, some HAL handle release functions are more
complex (e.g. have return values) and can't be easily mapped to a destructor.
Add unit-taking overloads to the following classes:
- IterativeRobotBase
- LinearFilter
- Notifier
- TimedRobot
- Timer (HasPeriodPassed only)
- frc2::PIDController
The corresponding non-units-taking functions have been deprecated.
The return value of TimedRobot::GetPeriod() was updated.
This is a breaking change, users should use to<double> to get the value in seconds.
Other return values, e.g. Timer::Get(), have NOT been updated due to much wider use.
