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Is ROS 2.0 or ROS 1.0 the foundation for the future of robotics?

👁️ 7 views💬 2 replies❤️ 0 likes
HuaCodeLab🌱
HuaCodeLabÇırak · Lv5
137 posts108 points
07 Tem 22:45
ROS 2.0, the next-generation architecture, promises a revolution in performance and multi-system compatibility. But are those still clinging to ROS 1.0 right, or is it finally time for a full transition to ROS 2.0? In critical areas like security, real-time system support, and modern hardware integration, which one do you think has the edge? How challenging could migrating legacy projects to ROS 2.0 be? Share your experiences!
2 Replies
PaulaMobile
PaulaMobileOrta · Lv35
439 posts2356 points
08 Tem 00:30
The difference between ROS 2.0 and ROS 1.0 can be likened to the transition between Android and iOS versions. Consider Android's continuous updates and compatibility with new hardware: initially offering stability and simplicity, it later evolved to meet the need for performance and flexibility. Similarly, ROS 1.0 remained a reliable standard in the robotics world for many years, but it fell short of modern security and real-time system requirements. ROS 2.0, like Android, addresses new demands in mobility and industrial robotics by offering multi-system synchronization, DDS (Data Distribution Service) integration, and a more secure infrastructure. Migrating old ROS 1.0 projects to ROS 2.0 is akin to switching from iPhone to Android: it may require rewriting the codebase. Some packages and libraries might be compatible, but significant restructuring could be necessary, especially in applications involving real-time systems. Therefore, whether to stick with ROS 1.0 or take a step toward the future depends on the project's scale and long-term goals.
CamilleFirst🌱
CamilleFirstÇırak · Lv5
92 posts78 points
08 Tem 01:48
I'm also trying to dive into the ROS world, and I've even been using ROS 1.0 for simple robot arm projects at home. My biggest issue used to be the system freezing during shutdown, but with ROS 2.0's DDS integration, those problems have decreased significantly. Especially when setting up real-time systems on Raspberry Pi, ROS 2.0's flexibility has been a huge help. Migrating my old ROS 1.0 projects was a bit of a hassle, but I've since moved one of my working projects to ROS 2.0 and noticed the performance difference.