Open Source Assembly Robotics Software

A scheme (lisp) interpreter written in ARM assembly language (currently: Cortex-M4F,M7, Cortex-A5,A8,A9, Cortex-A53; previously:ARM7TDMI, ARM920T, Cortex-M3) for education, robotics, wearable devices. Tested on Allwinner A64, Amlogic S905, Atmel SAMA5D4, SAME70, SAMV71, NXP LPC4300, RT1050, iMX8M, Samsung S5P6818, ST STM32F4, STM32F7, and TI AM3359, OMAP3530, DM3730, OMAP4430, TM4C1294 chips (previously: NXP LPC-1300,1700,2000, ATMEL AT91SAM7, STM STR711, STR911, STM32, CIRRUS EP9302, LMI LM3S1968, TI OMAP).

‘intelliworm’ is a prototype simulation of a Intelligent Species of a common earth worm,which inherits human like decision making capabilities through Neural Network intelligence representation,all developed by integrating .NET with Lisp and Yacc.

C compiler for 8-bit microcontrollers, currently targeting the PIC 16F series

Co-operative Task Scheduler for PIC based software. Written using gpasm / mpasm macros.

Maiden-core is a Linux kernel robotics API module, extensible in Erc. The Maiden Project also documents and develops the Maiden architecture for mobile robots, a set of (optional) designs and standards for robots using the Maiden-core API.

Various projects focusing on, but not limited to, Python, robotics and microcontrollers.

This project comprises two main parts: 1. The classic "Rodney" as described in David L. Heisermann's book "How to build your own self-programming robot", with the original Intel 8085 code. In all likelihood, this is for reference only. I don't expect many people are going to build it 2. An updated version, running on more modern hardware, but remaining true to the algorithms published in his book. The end result will be at least three sets of code, for the Alpha, Beta and Gamma versions of Rodney. We would also like to experiment with a "Delta" version which could use either bare RF or WiFi to exchange state data between machines. A "hive mind" if you like. For the new-generation version, we propose targeting two hardware platforms: 1. Arduino, since it's cheap and easy to use, while remaining close to the bare metal 2. A purpose-built AVR card, or easily ported to cards obtainable from sources such as futurlec.com, etc. RaspberryPi is also an option later