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Due to many requests by email, I have decided to provide you with figures illustrating the configuration of the robot arm that is necessary for this library to work as it is supposed to. Remember that these are only examples of how your arm could look like, but the same concept is applied to any arm that you use with this library.
What is important, and can be seen in the figures, is that the servos' angles have to be zero when the link is parallel to the previous link. By setting up the servos in this manner, the arm will be pointing straight up when all joint angles are set to zero.
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Installation
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Clone this repository to your local machine, and place it in your Arduino libraries folder as 'Fabrik2DArduino'.
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Notice
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It is recommended that you implement your own acceleration and velocity functions to make sure that your manipulator does not snap into the solved positions (which could cause breakage or slipping)! One way of doing this is to just increment the x and y positions and solving inverse kinematics over time until the manipulator has reached it's destination.
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It is recommended that you implement your own acceleration and velocity functions to make sure that your manipulator does not snap into the solved positions (which could cause breakage or slipping)! One way of doing this is to interpolate the joint angles over time until the manipulator has reached it's destination. I would reccoment using [RAMP](https://github.com/siteswapjuggler/RAMP), an Arduino interpolation library made by [siteswapjuggler](https://github.com/siteswapjuggler).
sentence=A library for solving inverse kinematics in 2 dimensions using the FABRIK algorithm.
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paragraph=FABRIK is an iterative inverse kinematics solver algorithm by Andreas Aristidou, Joan Lasenby. It is optimal for computationally inefficient systems.
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