Play multiple files from start to end as if they’re a single recording and stay organized with layout folders. Available now with release 2.17. View the full changelog here.
Play multiple files from start to end as if they’re a single recording and stay organized with layout folders. Available now with release 2.17. View the full changelog here.
Visualize live data from your iOS device’s cameras and sensors.
It’s now easier than ever to try out Foxglove, by streaming real sensor data from an iOS device with the new Foxglove WebSocket Bridge app. Whether you’re testing out Foxglove for the first time or demonstrating its capabilities to your teammates, this app can get you up and running with little setup.
Much like a typical robot, our smartphones are packed with sensors – like an accelerometer, gyroscope, GPS, and camera. With our iOS app, you can now instantly use a WebSocket connection to stream and visualize multimodal sensor data in Foxglove.
After downloading the app, use a computer on the same Wi-Fi network as your iOS device to open Foxglove in a Google Chrome browser. Click “Open connection”, then type in the WebSocket URL shown in the iOS app. If you’re having trouble connecting, click the shield icon in the address bar and select “Load Unsafe Scripts” to allow the browser to establish the connection.
To allow the iOS app to access your phone’s sensors, go into the app’s Topics tab to toggle the “GPS” and “Camera” buttons. From here, you can build a layout in the web app with any combination of visualization panels. The video below demonstrates how to visualize camera feed images, 3D pose axes, and CPU and memory usage.
We’re excited to see how the community experiments with the Foxglove WebSocket Bridge app. If you encounter any bugs or have feature requests, you can contact the Foxglove team directly, share feedback in our Discord community.
