This is the code for the paper Event-aided Direct Sparse Odometry (CVPR 2022 oral) by
Javier Hidalgo-Carrió, Guillermo Callego, and Davide
Scaramuzza.
If you use this work in your research, please cite it as follows:
@@InProceedings{Hidalgo2022cvpr,
author = {Javier Hidalgo-Carri{\'{o}} and Guillermo Gallego and Davide Scaramuzza},
title = {Event-aided Direct Sparse odometry},
booktitle = {IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
year = {2022}
}General Page: https://rpg.ifi.uzh.ch/eds.html
EDS Dataset and Calibration Details
This source code is GPLv3 license. See the LICENSE file for further details.
- Make sure that the Ruby interpreter is installed on your machine. Rock requires ruby 2.3 or higher, which is provided on Debian and Ubuntu by the ruby2.3 package. This installation process is tested with Ruby 2.7 on Ubuntu 20.04.
docker@javi$ ruby --version
ruby 2.7.0p0 (2019-12-25 revision 647ee6f091) [x86_64-linux-gnu]
docker@javi$ lsb_release -a
No LSB modules are available.
Distributor ID: Ubuntu
Description: Ubuntu 20.04.4 LTS
Release: 20.04
Codename: focal- Create and “cd” into the directory in which you want to install the toolchain.
docker@javiS mkdir rock && cd rock && mkdir dev && cd dev
docker@dev$ pwd
/home/javi/rock/dev- To build EDS, use this bootstrap.sh script. Save it in the folder you just created.
docker@dev:$ wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/uzh-rpg/eds-buildconf/master/bootstrap.sh- In a console run
docker@dev:$ sh bootstrap.sh- Follow the installation guide and answer the questions. In case you hesitate choose the answer by default.
Connecting to www.rock-robotics.org (www.rock-robotics.org)|185.199.111.153|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK
Length: 30078 (29K) [application/octet-stream]
Saving to: 'autoproj_bootstrap'
autoproj_bootstrap 100%[=================================>] 29.37K --.-KB/s in 0.007s
2022-04-13 15:58:06 (3.97 MB/s) - 'autoproj_bootstrap' saved [30078/30078]
Which protocol do you want to use to access uzh-rpg/eds-buildconf.git on github.com?
[git|ssh|http] (default: http)
So, what do you want ? (all, none or a comma-separated list of: os gem pip) [all]
Would you like autoproj to keep apt packages up-to-date? [yes]
The current directory is not empty, continue bootstrapping anyway ? [yes]
How should I interact with github.com (git, http, ssh)
If you give one value, it's going to be the method used for all access
If you give multiple values, comma-separated, the first one will be
used for pulling and the second one for pushing. An optional third value
will be used to pull from private repositories (the same than pushing is
used by default) [http,ssh]
Which flavor of Rock do you want to use ?
Stay with the default ('master') if you want to use Rock on the most recent
distributions (Ubuntu 16.04 and later). Use 'stable' only for
now officially unsupported distributions (Ubuntu 14.04) [master]- Answer here 'yes' in case you want to activate python. You need a python installation in your system for this.
Do you want to activate python? [no] yes
Select the path to the python executable [/usr/bin/python3] - Select 'master' in case you want to build EDS with DSO backend or type 'ceres' otherwise
Which flavor of EDS do you want to use ?
Stay with the default ('master') if you want to use EDS with DSO backend
otherwise select ('ceres') [master] - Choose the answers by default in the questions regarding RTT/Orocos. Select 'gnulinux' for Linux based systems
Do you need compatibility with OCL ? (yes or no)
New Rock users that don't need backward compatibility with legacy Orocos components
probably want to say 'no'. Otherwise, say 'yes'.
Saying 'yes' will significantly impact compilation time and the size of the resulting binaries
Please answer 'yes' or 'no' [no]
the target operating system for Orocos/RTT (gnulinux, xenomai, or macosx) [gnulinux] - In case no problems occurred the installation shoudl finish "successfully"
updated environment
Command finished successfully at 2022-04-13 16:47:58 +0200 (took 44 mins 20 secs)- Don't forget to source the environmental variables
docker@dev:$ source env.shAll the steps described in the Installation are also written in a Dockerfile. Run the following command line to build the EDS docker image
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/uzh-rpg/eds-buildconf/master/Dockerfile
docker build -t <image_name> -f Dockerfile .There is also a built docker image in here, that you can just download and run your docker container with EDS installed. You might pull the latest EDS docker image
docker pull jhidalgocarrio/eds:20.04All the executing scripts are in bundles/eds directory of your installation.
docker@javi $ cd rock/dev
docker@dev $ source env.sh
docker@dev $ cd bundles/edsDownload one dataset in log format, for example the atrium dataset:
docker:eds (master) $ wget https://download.ifi.uzh.ch/rpg/eds/atrium/atrium.log -O /tmp/atrium.logRun the run_eds_log.rb script in one terminal
docker@eds (master) $ ruby scripts/slam/eds/run_eds_logs.rb --dataset=atrium --log_type=davis /tmp/atrium.logOpen another terminal and visualize the progress with the eds_visualizaton.rb script.
docker@javi $ cd rock/dev
docker@dev $ source env.sh
docker@dev $ cd bundles/eds
docker@eds (master) $ ruby scripts/gui/eds_visualization.rb It does not matter the order you run the scripts, visualization or running. The visualization will always wait until the running gives data. You should see something like this:
The log files are created in the /tmp folder by default (You can change the folder here). The log files are named in a folder as /tmp/date, e.g.: /tmp/20220401-1015 EDS is not real time. You can convert the log file to the correct time by running the following command in your log folder
docker@javi $ cd rock/dev
docker@dev $ source env.sh
docker@dev $ cd /tmp/20220401-1015
docker@20220401-1015 $ rock-convert --use_sample-time eds.0.log The resulting eds.0.log file should be in the newly created updated folder in /tmp/20220401-1015.
You can replay the log files and visualize the results with eds_visualization.rb by doing
docker@javi $ cd rock/dev
docker@dev $ source env.sh
docker@dev $ cd bundles/eds
docker@eds (master) $ ruby scripts/gui/eds_visualization.rb --log /tmp/20220401-1015/updated/eds.0.log Pocolog files (i.e.: eds.0.log) conversion to Rosbag is possible by running the pocolog2rosbag.py. It is explained in the e2calib repository.
In case you see CORBA related errors when runing the run_eds_log.rb. Restart the omniorb deamon
docker@dev $ sudo /etc/init.d/omniorb4-nameserver stop
docker@dev $ sudo rm -f /var/lib/omniorb/*
docker@dev $ sudo /etc/init.d/omniorb4-nameserver startEDS source code is structure as follows:
- buildconf: is this reposity where the bootstrapping mechanism to install EDS is located.
- bundles/eds: this is the bundles. Bundles are collections of all files needed to run a particular system. Those are configuration files, calibration files and script files for executing the binaries.
- slam/eds: this is the EDS C++ library.
- slam/orogen/eds: this is the Task that builds a class with all the system's functionalities.
EDS combines Events with classical frame-based direct methods. You can have a look at this zip file, in case you are already familiar with direct methods and you just want to see the core part of the event-based tracker implemented in EDS. The code in the zip file contains comments to the equations in the paper.
Describing the mechanical and electronic setup for combined Event Camera and RGB Camera with simultaneous trigger
Cameras:
-
Prophesee EVALUATION KIT Gen4M 720P-CD
-
C-mount lens (70° FOV)
-
USB3 micro
-
Flir BFS-U3-1226-C Blackfly S USB3 Color C-mount lens: 12mm Focal Length Lens, 1.1" Sensor Format 60.5 deg
-
6-pin GPIO connector and cable with resistor
-
USB3 micro
Mirror:
IR Filter (optional)
- IR filter is requiered is you are using an extrenal infrarred tracking system such as Vicon or OptiTrack.
Case Design:
- The RPG beamsplitter is 3D printer using PLA material for the case and PolyFlex for the camera adaptor rings. You can download the STL or Solidworks.
The Authors would like to thank Simon Klenk from TUM for the nice discussions about the potential of direct methods. We also thank our collaboration with Prophesee and Huawei.
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