Merge working changes into export-build branch.

This commit is contained in:
px4dev
2013-04-26 16:14:32 -07:00
parent ce0e4a3afd
commit 01e427b17c
102 changed files with 1088 additions and 621 deletions
+67
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,67 @@
#!nsh
#
# Flight startup script for PX4FMU with PWM outputs.
#
# Disable the USB interface
set USB no
# Disable autostarting other apps
set MODE custom
echo "[init] doing PX4FMU Quad startup..."
#
# Start the ORB
#
uorb start
#
# Load microSD params
#
echo "[init] loading microSD params"
param select /fs/microsd/parameters
if [ -f /fs/microsd/parameters ]
then
param load /fs/microsd/parameters
fi
#
# Force some key parameters to sane values
# MAV_TYPE 1 = fixed wing, 2 = quadrotor, 13 = hexarotor
# see https://pixhawk.ethz.ch/mavlink/
#
param set MAV_TYPE 2
#
# Start MAVLink
#
mavlink start -d /dev/ttyS0 -b 57600
usleep 5000
#
# Start the sensors and test them.
#
sh /etc/init.d/rc.sensors
#
# Start the commander.
#
commander start
#
# Start the attitude estimator
#
attitude_estimator_ekf start
echo "[init] starting PWM output"
fmu mode_pwm
mixer load /dev/pwm_output /etc/mixers/FMU_quad_x.mix
#
# Start attitude control
#
multirotor_att_control start
echo "[init] startup done, exiting"
exit
+80
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,80 @@
#!nsh
# Disable USB and autostart
set USB no
set MODE camflyer
#
# Start the ORB
#
uorb start
#
# Load microSD params
#
echo "[init] loading microSD params"
param select /fs/microsd/parameters
if [ -f /fs/microsd/parameters ]
then
param load /fs/microsd/parameters
fi
#
# Force some key parameters to sane values
# MAV_TYPE 1 = fixed wing, 2 = quadrotor, 13 = hexarotor
# see https://pixhawk.ethz.ch/mavlink/
#
param set MAV_TYPE 1
#
# Start the sensors.
#
sh /etc/init.d/rc.sensors
#
# Start MAVLink
#
mavlink start -d /dev/ttyS1 -b 57600
usleep 5000
#
# Start the commander.
#
commander start
#
# Start GPS interface
#
gps start
#
# Start the attitude estimator
#
kalman_demo start
#
# Start PX4IO interface
#
px4io start
#
# Load mixer and start controllers
#
mixer load /dev/pwm_output /etc/mixers/FMU_Q.mix
control_demo start
#
# Start logging
#
sdlog start -s 10
#
# Start system state
#
if blinkm start
then
echo "using BlinkM for state indication"
blinkm systemstate
else
echo "no BlinkM found, OK."
fi
+98
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,98 @@
#!nsh
#
# Flight startup script for PX4FMU on PX4IOAR carrier board.
#
# Disable the USB interface
set USB no
# Disable autostarting other apps
set MODE ardrone
echo "[init] doing PX4IOAR startup..."
#
# Start the ORB
#
uorb start
#
# Init the parameter storage
#
echo "[init] loading microSD params"
param select /fs/microsd/parameters
if [ -f /fs/microsd/parameters ]
then
param load /fs/microsd/parameters
fi
#
# Force some key parameters to sane values
# MAV_TYPE 1 = fixed wing, 2 = quadrotor, 13 = hexarotor
# see https://pixhawk.ethz.ch/mavlink/
#
param set MAV_TYPE 2
#
# Start the sensors.
#
sh /etc/init.d/rc.sensors
#
# Start MAVLink
#
mavlink start -d /dev/ttyS0 -b 57600
usleep 5000
#
# Start the commander.
#
commander start
#
# Start the attitude estimator
#
attitude_estimator_ekf start
#
# Configure PX4FMU for operation with PX4IOAR
#
fmu mode_gpio_serial
#
# Fire up the multi rotor attitude controller
#
multirotor_att_control start
#
# Fire up the AR.Drone interface.
#
ardrone_interface start -d /dev/ttyS1
#
# Start GPS capture
#
gps start
#
# Start logging
#
sdlog start -s 10
#
# Start system state
#
if blinkm start
then
echo "using BlinkM for state indication"
blinkm systemstate
else
echo "no BlinkM found, OK."
fi
#
# startup is done; we don't want the shell because we
# use the same UART for telemetry
#
echo "[init] startup done"
exit
+66
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,66 @@
#!nsh
#
# If we are still in flight mode, work out what airframe
# configuration we have and start up accordingly.
#
if [ $MODE != autostart ]
then
echo "[init] automatic startup cancelled by user script"
else
echo "[init] detecting attached hardware..."
#
# Assume that we are PX4FMU in standalone mode
#
set BOARD PX4FMU
#
# Are we attached to a PX4IOAR (AR.Drone carrier board)?
#
if boardinfo test name PX4IOAR
then
set BOARD PX4IOAR
if [ -f /etc/init.d/rc.PX4IOAR ]
then
echo "[init] reading /etc/init.d/rc.PX4IOAR"
usleep 500
sh /etc/init.d/rc.PX4IOAR
fi
else
echo "[init] PX4IOAR not detected"
fi
#
# Are we attached to a PX4IO?
#
if boardinfo test name PX4IO
then
set BOARD PX4IO
if [ -f /etc/init.d/rc.PX4IO ]
then
echo "[init] reading /etc/init.d/rc.PX4IO"
usleep 500
sh /etc/init.d/rc.PX4IO
fi
else
echo "[init] PX4IO not detected"
fi
#
# Looks like we are stand-alone
#
if [ $BOARD == PX4FMU ]
then
echo "[init] no expansion board detected"
if [ -f /etc/init.d/rc.standalone ]
then
echo "[init] reading /etc/init.d/rc.standalone"
sh /etc/init.d/rc.standalone
fi
fi
#
# We may not reach here if the airframe-specific script exits the shell.
#
echo "[init] startup done."
fi
+10
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
#!nsh
#
# Test jig startup script
#
echo "[testing] doing production test.."
tests jig
echo "[testing] testing done"
+9
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
#!nsh
#
# Initialise logging services.
#
if [ -d /fs/microsd ]
then
sdlog start
fi
+34
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
#!nsh
#
# Standard startup script for PX4FMU onboard sensor drivers.
#
#
# Start sensor drivers here.
#
ms5611 start
adc start
if mpu6000 start
then
echo "using MPU6000 and HMC5883L"
hmc5883 start
else
echo "using L3GD20 and LSM303D"
l3gd20 start
lsm303 start
fi
#
# Start the sensor collection task.
# IMPORTANT: this also loads param offsets
# ALWAYS start this task before the
# preflight_check.
#
sensors start
#
# Check sensors - run AFTER 'sensors start'
#
preflight_check
+13
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
#!nsh
#
# Flight startup script for PX4FMU standalone configuration.
#
echo "[init] doing standalone PX4FMU startup..."
#
# Start the ORB
#
uorb start
echo "[init] startup done"
+79
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,79 @@
#!nsh
#
# PX4FMU startup script.
#
# This script is responsible for:
#
# - mounting the microSD card (if present)
# - running the user startup script from the microSD card (if present)
# - detecting the configuration of the system and picking a suitable
# startup script to continue with
#
# Note: DO NOT add configuration-specific commands to this script;
# add them to the per-configuration scripts instead.
#
#
# Default to auto-start mode. An init script on the microSD card
# can change this to prevent automatic startup of the flight script.
#
set MODE autostart
set USB autoconnect
#
# Start playing the startup tune
#
tone_alarm start
#
# Try to mount the microSD card.
#
echo "[init] looking for microSD..."
if mount -t vfat /dev/mmcsd0 /fs/microsd
then
echo "[init] card mounted at /fs/microsd"
else
echo "[init] no microSD card found"
fi
#
# Look for an init script on the microSD card.
#
# To prevent automatic startup in the current flight mode,
# the script should set MODE to some other value.
#
if [ -f /fs/microsd/etc/rc ]
then
echo "[init] reading /fs/microsd/etc/rc"
sh /fs/microsd/etc/rc
fi
# Also consider rc.txt files
if [ -f /fs/microsd/etc/rc.txt ]
then
echo "[init] reading /fs/microsd/etc/rc.txt"
sh /fs/microsd/etc/rc.txt
fi
#
# Check for USB host
#
if [ $USB != autoconnect ]
then
echo "[init] not connecting USB"
else
if sercon
then
echo "[init] USB interface connected"
else
echo "[init] No USB connected"
fi
fi
# if this is an APM build then there will be a rc.APM script
# from an EXTERNAL_SCRIPTS build option
if [ -f /etc/init.d/rc.APM ]
then
echo Running rc.APM
# if APM startup is successful then nsh will exit
sh /etc/init.d/rc.APM
fi
File diff suppressed because it is too large Load Diff
+64
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,64 @@
Aileron/rudder/elevator/throttle mixer for PX4FMU
==================================================
This file defines mixers suitable for controlling a fixed wing aircraft with
aileron, rudder, elevator and throttle controls using PX4FMU. The configuration
assumes the aileron servo(s) are connected to PX4FMU servo output 0, the
elevator to output 1, the rudder to output 2 and the throttle to output 3.
Inputs to the mixer come from channel group 0 (vehicle attitude), channels 0
(roll), 1 (pitch) and 3 (thrust).
Aileron mixer
-------------
Two scalers total (output, roll).
This mixer assumes that the aileron servos are set up correctly mechanically;
depending on the actual configuration it may be necessary to reverse the scaling
factors (to reverse the servo movement) and adjust the offset, scaling and
endpoints to suit.
As there is only one output, if using two servos adjustments to compensate for
differences between the servos must be made mechanically. To obtain the correct
motion using a Y cable, the servos can be positioned reversed from one another.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 0 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
Elevator mixer
------------
Two scalers total (output, roll).
This mixer assumes that the elevator servo is set up correctly mechanically;
depending on the actual configuration it may be necessary to reverse the scaling
factors (to reverse the servo movement) and adjust the offset, scaling and
endpoints to suit.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 1 -10000 -10000 0 -10000 10000
Rudder mixer
------------
Two scalers total (output, yaw).
This mixer assumes that the rudder servo is set up correctly mechanically;
depending on the actual configuration it may be necessary to reverse the scaling
factors (to reverse the servo movement) and adjust the offset, scaling and
endpoints to suit.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 2 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
Motor speed mixer
-----------------
Two scalers total (output, thrust).
This mixer generates a full-range output (-1 to 1) from an input in the (0 - 1)
range. Inputs below zero are treated as zero.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 3 0 20000 -10000 -10000 10000
+60
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,60 @@
Aileron/elevator/throttle mixer for PX4FMU
==================================================
This file defines mixers suitable for controlling a fixed wing aircraft with
aileron, elevator and throttle controls using PX4FMU. The configuration assumes
the aileron servo(s) are connected to PX4FMU servo output 0, the elevator to
output 1 and the throttle to output 3.
Inputs to the mixer come from channel group 0 (vehicle attitude), channels 0
(roll), 1 (pitch) and 3 (thrust).
Aileron mixer
-------------
Two scalers total (output, roll).
This mixer assumes that the aileron servos are set up correctly mechanically;
depending on the actual configuration it may be necessary to reverse the scaling
factors (to reverse the servo movement) and adjust the offset, scaling and
endpoints to suit.
As there is only one output, if using two servos adjustments to compensate for
differences between the servos must be made mechanically. To obtain the correct
motion using a Y cable, the servos can be positioned reversed from one another.
Alternatively, output 2 could be used as a second aileron servo output with
separate mixing.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 0 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
Elevator mixer
------------
Two scalers total (output, roll).
This mixer assumes that the elevator servo is set up correctly mechanically;
depending on the actual configuration it may be necessary to reverse the scaling
factors (to reverse the servo movement) and adjust the offset, scaling and
endpoints to suit.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 1 -10000 -10000 0 -10000 10000
Output 2
--------
This mixer is empty.
Z:
Motor speed mixer
-----------------
Two scalers total (output, thrust).
This mixer generates a full-range output (-1 to 1) from an input in the (0 - 1)
range. Inputs below zero are treated as zero.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 3 0 20000 -10000 -10000 10000
+52
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
Delta-wing mixer for PX4FMU
===========================
Designed for Bormatec Camflyer Q
This file defines mixers suitable for controlling a delta wing aircraft using
PX4FMU. The configuration assumes the elevon servos are connected to PX4FMU
servo outputs 0 and 1 and the motor speed control to output 3. Output 2 is
assumed to be unused.
Inputs to the mixer come from channel group 0 (vehicle attitude), channels 0
(roll), 1 (pitch) and 3 (thrust).
See the README for more information on the scaler format.
Elevon mixers
-------------
Three scalers total (output, roll, pitch).
On the assumption that the two elevon servos are physically reversed, the pitch
input is inverted between the two servos.
The scaling factor for roll inputs is adjusted to implement differential travel
for the elevons.
M: 2
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 0 -5000 -8000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 1 8000 8000 0 -10000 10000
M: 2
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 0 -8000 -5000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 1 -8000 -8000 0 -10000 10000
Output 2
--------
This mixer is empty.
Z:
Motor speed mixer
-----------------
Two scalers total (output, thrust).
This mixer generates a full-range output (-1 to 1) from an input in the (0 - 1)
range. Inputs below zero are treated as zero.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 3 0 20000 -10000 -10000 10000
+53
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
Rudder/elevator/throttle mixer for PX4FMU
=========================================
This file defines mixers suitable for controlling a fixed wing aircraft with
rudder, elevator and throttle controls using PX4FMU. The configuration assumes
the rudder servo is connected to PX4FMU servo output 0, the elevator to output 1
and the throttle to output 3.
Inputs to the mixer come from channel group 0 (vehicle attitude), channels 0
(roll), 1 (pitch) and 3 (thrust).
Rudder mixer
------------
Two scalers total (output, roll).
This mixer assumes that the rudder servo is set up correctly mechanically;
depending on the actual configuration it may be necessary to reverse the scaling
factors (to reverse the servo movement) and adjust the offset, scaling and
endpoints to suit.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 0 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
Elevator mixer
------------
Two scalers total (output, roll).
This mixer assumes that the elevator servo is set up correctly mechanically;
depending on the actual configuration it may be necessary to reverse the scaling
factors (to reverse the servo movement) and adjust the offset, scaling and
endpoints to suit.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 1 -10000 -10000 0 -10000 10000
Output 2
--------
This mixer is empty.
Z:
Motor speed mixer
-----------------
Two scalers total (output, thrust).
This mixer generates a full-range output (-1 to 1) from an input in the (0 - 1)
range. Inputs below zero are treated as zero.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 3 0 20000 -10000 -10000 10000
+50
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
Delta-wing mixer for PX4FMU
===========================
This file defines mixers suitable for controlling a delta wing aircraft using
PX4FMU. The configuration assumes the elevon servos are connected to PX4FMU
servo outputs 0 and 1 and the motor speed control to output 3. Output 2 is
assumed to be unused.
Inputs to the mixer come from channel group 0 (vehicle attitude), channels 0
(roll), 1 (pitch) and 3 (thrust).
See the README for more information on the scaler format.
Elevon mixers
-------------
Three scalers total (output, roll, pitch).
On the assumption that the two elevon servos are physically reversed, the pitch
input is inverted between the two servos.
The scaling factor for roll inputs is adjusted to implement differential travel
for the elevons.
M: 2
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 0 -3000 -5000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 1 -5000 -5000 0 -10000 10000
M: 2
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 0 -5000 -3000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 1 5000 5000 0 -10000 10000
Output 2
--------
This mixer is empty.
Z:
Motor speed mixer
-----------------
Two scalers total (output, thrust).
This mixer generates a full-range output (-1 to 1) from an input in the (0 - 1)
range. Inputs below zero are treated as zero.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 3 0 20000 -10000 -10000 10000
+50
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
Delta-wing mixer for PX4FMU
===========================
This file defines mixers suitable for controlling a delta wing aircraft using
PX4FMU. The configuration assumes the elevon servos are connected to PX4FMU
servo outputs 0 and 1 and the motor speed control to output 3. Output 2 is
assumed to be unused.
Inputs to the mixer come from channel group 0 (vehicle attitude), channels 0
(roll), 1 (pitch) and 3 (thrust).
See the README for more information on the scaler format.
Elevon mixers
-------------
Three scalers total (output, roll, pitch).
On the assumption that the two elevon servos are physically reversed, the pitch
input is inverted between the two servos.
The scaling factor for roll inputs is adjusted to implement differential travel
for the elevons.
M: 2
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 0 3000 5000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 1 5000 5000 0 -10000 10000
M: 2
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 0 5000 3000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 1 -5000 -5000 0 -10000 10000
Output 2
--------
This mixer is empty.
Z:
Motor speed mixer
-----------------
Two scalers total (output, thrust).
This mixer generates a full-range output (-1 to 1) from an input in the (0 - 1)
range. Inputs below zero are treated as zero.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 3 0 20000 -10000 -10000 10000
+7
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
Multirotor mixer for PX4FMU
===========================
This file defines a single mixer for a hexacopter in the + configuration. All controls
are mixed 100%.
R: 6+ 10000 10000 10000 0
+7
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
Multirotor mixer for PX4FMU
===========================
This file defines a single mixer for a hexacopter in the X configuration. All controls
are mixed 100%.
R: 6x 10000 10000 10000 0
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
Multirotor mixer for PX4FMU
===========================
This file defines a single mixer for a octocopter in the + configuration. All controls
are mixed 100%.
R: 8+ 10000 10000 10000 0
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
Multirotor mixer for PX4FMU
===========================
This file defines a single mixer for a octocopter in the X configuration. All controls
are mixed 100%.
R: 8x 10000 10000 10000 0
+23
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
Passthrough mixer for PX4FMU
============================
This file defines passthrough mixers suitable for testing.
Channel group 0, channels 0-3 are passed directly through to the outputs.
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 0 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 1 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 2 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
M: 1
O: 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
S: 0 3 10000 10000 0 -10000 10000
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
Multirotor mixer for PX4FMU
===========================
This file defines a single mixer for a quadrotor in the + configuration. All controls
are mixed 100%.
R: 4+ 10000 10000 10000 0
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
Multirotor mixer for PX4FMU
===========================
This file defines a single mixer for a quadrotor in the X configuration. All controls
are mixed 100%.
R: 4x 10000 10000 10000 0
+154
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,154 @@
PX4 mixer definitions
=====================
Files in this directory implement example mixers that can be used as a basis
for customisation, or for general testing purposes.
Mixer basics
------------
Mixers combine control values from various sources (control tasks, user inputs,
etc.) and produce output values suitable for controlling actuators; servos,
motors, switches and so on.
An actuator derives its value from the combination of one or more control
values. Each of the control values is scaled according to the actuator's
configuration and then combined to produce the actuator value, which may then be
further scaled to suit the specific output type.
Internally, all scaling is performed using floating point values. Inputs and
outputs are clamped to the range -1.0 to 1.0.
control control control
| | |
v v v
scale scale scale
| | |
| v |
+-------> mix <------+
|
scale
|
v
out
Scaling
-------
Basic scalers provide linear scaling of the input to the output.
Each scaler allows the input value to be scaled independently for inputs
greater/less than zero. An offset can be applied to the output, and lower and
upper boundary constraints can be applied. Negative scaling factors cause the
output to be inverted (negative input produces positive output).
Scaler pseudocode:
if (input < 0)
output = (input * NEGATIVE_SCALE) + OFFSET
else
output = (input * POSITIVE_SCALE) + OFFSET
if (output < LOWER_LIMIT)
output = LOWER_LIMIT
if (output > UPPER_LIMIT)
output = UPPER_LIMIT
Syntax
------
Mixer definitions are text files; lines beginning with a single capital letter
followed by a colon are significant. All other lines are ignored, meaning that
explanatory text can be freely mixed with the definitions.
Each file may define more than one mixer; the allocation of mixers to actuators
is specific to the device reading the mixer definition, and the number of
actuator outputs generated by a mixer is specific to the mixer.
A mixer begins with a line of the form
<tag>: <mixer arguments>
The tag selects the mixer type; 'M' for a simple summing mixer, 'R' for a
multirotor mixer, etc.
Null Mixer
..........
A null mixer consumes no controls and generates a single actuator output whose
value is always zero. Typically a null mixer is used as a placeholder in a
collection of mixers in order to achieve a specific pattern of actuator outputs.
The null mixer definition has the form:
Z:
Simple Mixer
............
A simple mixer combines zero or more control inputs into a single actuator
output. Inputs are scaled, and the mixing function sums the result before
applying an output scaler.
A simple mixer definition begins with:
M: <control count>
O: <-ve scale> <+ve scale> <offset> <lower limit> <upper limit>
If <control count> is zero, the sum is effectively zero and the mixer will
output a fixed value that is <offset> constrained by <lower limit> and <upper
limit>.
The second line defines the output scaler with scaler parameters as discussed
above. Whilst the calculations are performed as floating-point operations, the
values stored in the definition file are scaled by a factor of 10000; i.e. an
offset of -0.5 is encoded as -5000.
The definition continues with <control count> entries describing the control
inputs and their scaling, in the form:
S: <group> <index> <-ve scale> <+ve scale> <offset> <lower limit> <upper limit>
The <group> value identifies the control group from which the scaler will read,
and the <index> value an offset within that group. These values are specific to
the device reading the mixer definition.
When used to mix vehicle controls, mixer group zero is the vehicle attitude
control group, and index values zero through three are normally roll, pitch,
yaw and thrust respectively.
The remaining fields on the line configure the control scaler with parameters as
discussed above. Whilst the calculations are performed as floating-point
operations, the values stored in the definition file are scaled by a factor of
10000; i.e. an offset of -0.5 is encoded as -5000.
Multirotor Mixer
................
The multirotor mixer combines four control inputs (roll, pitch, yaw, thrust)
into a set of actuator outputs intended to drive motor speed controllers.
The mixer definition is a single line of the form:
R: <geometry> <roll scale> <pitch scale> <yaw scale> <deadband>
The supported geometries include:
4x - quadrotor in X configuration
4+ - quadrotor in + configuration
6x - hexcopter in X configuration
6+ - hexcopter in + configuration
8x - octocopter in X configuration
8+ - octocopter in + configuration
Each of the roll, pitch and yaw scale values determine scaling of the roll,
pitch and yaw controls relative to the thrust control. Whilst the calculations
are performed as floating-point operations, the values stored in the definition
file are scaled by a factor of 10000; i.e. an factor of 0.5 is encoded as 5000.
Roll, pitch and yaw inputs are expected to range from -1.0 to 1.0, whilst the
thrust input ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. Output for each actuator is in the
range -1.0 to 1.0.
In the case where an actuator saturates, all actuator values are rescaled so that
the saturating actuator is limited to 1.0.