01602nam a2200313 i 4500991002557709707536040510s2001 maua b 001 0 eng d0201657686b12940665-39ule_instDip.to Matematicaeng005.13321AMS 68-XXLC QA76.73.J38L58Liskov, Barbara25919Program development in Java :abstraction, specification, and object-oriented design /Barbara Liskov ; with John GuttagBoston :Addison-Wesley,c2001xix, 443 p. :ill. ;25 cmIncludes bibliographical references and index1. Introduction ; 2. Understanding Objects in Java ; 3. Procedural Abstraction ; 4. Exceptions ; 5. Data Abstraction ; 6. Iteration Abstraction ; 7. Type Hierarchy ; 8. Polymorphic Abstractions ; 9. Specifications ; 10. Testing and Debugging ; 11. Requirements Analysis ; 12. Requirements Specifications ; 13. Design ; 14. Between Design and Implementation ; 15. Design PatternsJava (Computer program language)Object-oriented programming (Computer science)Guttag, Johnhttp://www.library.wisc.edu/selectedtocs/bb540.pdfTable of contents.b1294066513-11-1210-05-04991002557709707536LE013 68-XX LIS11 (2001)12013000145778le013pE60.26-l- 05050.i1353454331-05-04Program development in Java280624UNISALENTOle01310-05-04ma -engmau0103439nam 2200781z- 450 991055737310332120220111(CKB)5400000000042160(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76401(oapen)doab76401(EXLCZ)99540000000004216020202201d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierVisual Servoing in RoboticsBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (166 p.)3-0365-0344-7 3-0365-0345-5 Visual servoing is a well-known approach to guide robots using visual information. Image processing, robotics, and control theory are combined in order to control the motion of a robot depending on the visual information extracted from the images captured by one or several cameras. With respect to vision issues, a number of issues are currently being addressed by ongoing research, such as the use of different types of image features (or different types of cameras such as RGBD cameras), image processing at high velocity, and convergence properties. As shown in this book, the use of new control schemes allows the system to behave more robustly, efficiently, or compliantly, with fewer delays. Related issues such as optimal and robust approaches, direct control, path tracking, or sensor fusion are also addressed. Additionally, we can currently find visual servoing systems being applied in a number of different domains. This book considers various aspects of visual servoing systems, such as the design of new strategies for their application to parallel robots, mobile manipulators, teleoperation, and the application of this type of control system in new areas.Technology: general issuesbicsscACOBilateral Controlclosed-loop output-error identificationdynamic controldynamic modelEstimated Reaction ForceFPAGfuzzy neural networkGAhead-mounted displayhybrid featuresHydraulic Servo Systemimage feature lossimage-based visual servoingindustrial robotsManhattan WorldMaster-Slave Configuration and Nuclear Power Plantmobile manipulatormotion-to-photon latencyn/aoptical CMM sensoroptimal controlorientation estimationparallel robotpicking robotplane trackingPSORGB-D camerasliding mode controlSMCSPOspray painting robotswitch controlTTOI problemvanishing directionvirtual realityvisual compassvisual servoingTechnology: general issuesPomares Jorgeedt1327002Pomares JorgeothBOOK9910557373103321Visual Servoing in Robotics3037781UNINA