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- #!/usr/bin/python
- #
- # Plots the results from the 2D pose graph optimization. It will draw a line
- # between consecutive vertices. The commandline expects two optional filenames:
- #
- # ./plot_results.py --initial_poses optional --optimized_poses optional
- #
- # The files have the following format:
- # ID x y yaw_radians
- import matplotlib.pyplot as plot
- import numpy
- import sys
- from optparse import OptionParser
- parser = OptionParser()
- parser.add_option("--initial_poses", dest="initial_poses",
- default="", help="The filename that contains the original poses.")
- parser.add_option("--optimized_poses", dest="optimized_poses",
- default="", help="The filename that contains the optimized poses.")
- (options, args) = parser.parse_args()
- # Read the original and optimized poses files.
- poses_original = None
- if options.initial_poses != '':
- poses_original = numpy.genfromtxt(options.initial_poses, usecols = (1, 2))
- poses_optimized = None
- if options.optimized_poses != '':
- poses_optimized = numpy.genfromtxt(options.optimized_poses, usecols = (1, 2))
- # Plots the results for the specified poses.
- plot.figure()
- if poses_original is not None:
- plot.plot(poses_original[:, 0], poses_original[:, 1], '-', label="Original",
- alpha=0.5, color="green")
- if poses_optimized is not None:
- plot.plot(poses_optimized[:, 0], poses_optimized[:, 1], '-', label="Optimized",
- alpha=0.5, color="blue")
- plot.axis('equal')
- plot.legend()
- # Show the plot and wait for the user to close.
- plot.show()
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