Python API Guide

Overview top#

SVL Simulator exposes runtime functionality to a Python API which you can use to manipulate object placement and vehicle movement in a loaded scene, retrieve sensor configuration and data, control weather, time state, and more.

The interface to listen for incoming API calls is defined in config.yml. See Configuration File and Command-Line Parameters for more information.

Table of Contents

Requirements top#

Using Python API requires Python version 3.6 or later.

Quickstart top#

Python API is available in separate repository: https://github.com/lgsvl/PythonAPI

After cloning or downloading it from the git repository follow these steps:

1. Run the following command to install Python files and necessary dependencies:

   pip3 install --user -e .
   

2. Now launch the simulator, either using the binary file or from Unity Editor. The simulator by default listens for connections on port 8181 on localhost. See the guide for Running SVL Simulator for more information on how to set up and run the simulator.

3. Click the Open Browser button to open the Simulator UI, then click Sign in. Enter login credentials or click Sign Up to create an account.

4. You will need to add assets such as maps and vehicles to your library to use in simulations. These assets can either be added from the Store or uploaded to the cloud. Quickstart scripts require the BorregasAve map and the Lincoln2017MKZ vehicle, which are included in your library by default.

5. You will need to run a simulation using the API Only runtime template to run Python API scripts on your host machine to control the simulation. See the document on Simulations for information on how to create a simulation.

6. Select the newly created Simulation and click the Run Simulation button.

7. Run the following example to see the API in action:

   ./quickstart/05-ego-drive-in-circle.py
   

This will load the BorregasAve.unity scene, instantiate one EGO vehicle, then ask you to press Enter to start driving EGO vehicle in a circle. When the script is running, it will apply throttle and steering commands to make the car move.

Core concepts top#

The Simulator and API communicate by sending json over a websocket server running on port 8181. The API client can either be on the same machine or on any other machine on the same network.

API exposes the following main types:

• Simulator - main object for connecting to simulator and creating other objects
• Agent - superclass of vehicles and pedestrian
• EgoVehicle - EGO vehicle with accurate physics simulation and sensors
• NpcVehicle - NPC vehicle with simplified physics, useful for creating many background vehicles
• Pedestrian - pedestrian walking on sidewalks

Vehicles and Pedestrian are a subclasses of Agent which has common properties like transform, position, and velocity.

All coordinates in the API return values in the Unity coordinate system. This coordinate system uses meters as a unit of distance and is a left-handed coordinate system where x points left, z points forward, and y points up.

The Simulator class provides helper methods to convert coordinates to and from latitude/longitude and northing/easting values.

Simulation top#

To connect to the simulator you need to an instance of the Simulator class:

import lgsvl
sim = lgsvl.Simulator(address = "localhost", port = 8181)

You can specify a different address as hostname or IP address. By default only port 8181 is used for API connection. Only one client can be connected to simulator at a time.

Next, load the scene (sometimes called map). This is done by the load method:

sim.load(scene = "aae03d2a-b7ca-4a88-9e41-9035287a12cc", seed = 650387)

scene is a string representing the UUID of the Map in the Web UI. Scenes can be added either from the map tab under Store or by manually uploading. Some of the well-known scenes available in the Map tab under Store are:

Map name	UUID	Description
BorregasAve	aae03d2a-b7ca-4a88-9e41-9035287a12cc	a Digital Twin of a real-world suburban street block in Sunnyvale, CA
AutonomouStuff	2aae5d39-a11c-4516-87c4-cdc9ca784551	small office parking lot in SanJose, CA
Shalun	97128028-33c7-4411-b1ec-d693ed35071f	an autonomous vehicle testing facility in Taiwan (More information here)
SanFrancisco	5d272540-f689-4355-83c7-03bf11b6865f	a real world urban environment from San Francisco, CA
GoMentum Station	979dd7f3-b25b-47f0-ab10-a6effb370138	a Digital Twin of a real-world autonomous vehicle testing facility in Concord, CA
CubeTown	06773677-1ce3-492f-9fe2-b3147e126e27	a virtual environment with block obstacles used to perform basic testing of vehicles
SingleLaneRoad	a6e2d149-6a18-4b83-9029-4411d7b2e69a	a simple two-way single-lane road

Seed (optional) is an Integer (-2,147,483,648 - 2,147,483,647) that determines the "random" behavior of the NPC vehicles and rain effects.

Check out the Store in the Web UI for list of available scenes.

Once a scene is loaded you can instantiate agents and run simulations. See the Agents section on how to create vehicles and pedestrians.

Loading scenes takes a while, to reset a scene to the initial state without reloading it call the reset method:

sim.reset()

This will remove any vehicles or callbacks currently registered.

After setting up the scene in a desired state you can start advancing time. During Python code execution time is stopped in the simulator. To run the simulator in realtime, call the run method:

sim.run(time_limit = 5.0)

run accepts an optional argument for a time limit specifying how long to run. The default value of 0 will run infinitely.

Diagram illustrating API execution:

Non-real-time Simulation top#

The simulator can be run at faster-than-real-time speeds depending on the performance of the computer running the simulator. This is done by calling the run method with the time_scale argument:

sim.run(time_limit = 6, time_scale = 2)

run takes a 2nd optional argument specifying how much faster to run. In the above example, if the computer is fast enough, the run call will finish in 3 seconds (6 divided by 2), but 6 virtual seconds of data would be generated. If only time_scale is specified or time_limit = 0, then simulation will run continuously at non-realtime speed.

The value of time_scale can be lower than 1 which gives ability to run simulation in slower than real time.

Agents top#

You can create vehicles and pedestrians by calling the add_agent method of the Simulator object. Example:

ego = sim.add_agent(name = "511086bd-97ad-4109-b0ad-654ba662fbcf", \
agent_type = lgsvl.AgentType.EGO, state = None)

This will create the Lincoln2017MKZ vehicle with the Keyboard Control sensor configuration. This vehicle and sensor configuration are available by default in My Library. In this instance the UUID for the desired sensor configuration is entered for the name argument.

The currently available AgentTypes are:

• AgentType.EGO - EGO vehicle
• AgentType.NPC - NPC vehicle
• AgentType.PEDESTRIAN - pedestrian

Ego agents are called by the UUIDs of their sensor configurations in the WebUI. To access the UUID of a sensor configuration click on a particular vehicle in My Library to expand the detailed view and click on the ID icon for the desired sensor configuration to copy its UUID to the clipboard.

NPC agents are called by their name directly. Available NPC vehicles:

• Sedan
• SUV
• Jeep
• Hatchback
• SchoolBus
• BoxTruck

Similarly, pedestrian agents are also called by their names directly. Available pedestrian types:

• Bob
• EntrepreneurFemale
• Howard
• Johny
• Pamela
• Presley
• Red
• Robin
• Stephen
• Zoe

If an incorrect name is entered, a Python exception will be thrown.

Optionally you can create agents in specific positions and orientations in the scene. For this you need to use the AgentState class. For example:

state = lgsvl.AgentState()
state.transform.position = lgsvl.Vector(10, 0, 30)
state.transform.rotation.y = 90
ego = sim.add_agent("511086bd-97ad-4109-b0ad-654ba662fbcf", lgsvl.AgentType.EGO, state)

This will create a vehicle at position x = 10, z = 30 which is rotated 90 degrees around the vertical axis. The position and rotation are set in the world coordinates space.

You can always adjust the position, rotation, velocity and angular velocity of the agent at any later time:

s = ego.state
s.velocity.x = -50
ego.state = s

This will set x component of velocity (in world coordinate space) to -50 meters per second and leave y and z components of velocity unmodified.

All agents have the following common functionality:

• state - property to get or set agent state (position, velocity, ...)
• transform - property to get transform member of the state (shortcut for state.transform)
• bounding_box - property to get bounding box in local coordinate space. Note that bounding box is not centered around (0, 0, 0) - it depends on the actual geometry of the agent.
• on_collision - method to set a callback function to be called when the agent collides with something (other agent or static obstacle), see callbacks section for more information.

EGO vehicle top#

EGO vehicle has following additional functionality:

• apply_control - method to apply specified throttle, break, steering or other actions to vehicle. Pass sticky=True to apply these values on every simulation update iteration.
• get_sensors - method to return list of Python-Api compatible sensors
• connect_bridge - method to connect to ROS or Cyber RT bridge
• bridge_connected - bool property, True if bridge is connected

You can control the movement of the EGO vehicle either by manually specifying state, applying manual control, or connecting through the bridge.

Example to apply constant 20% throttle to EGO vehicle:

ego = sim.add_agent("Lincoln2017MKZ (Apollo 5.0)", lgsvl.AgentType.EGO)
c = lgsvl.VehicleControl()
c.throttle = 0.2
ego.apply_control(c, True)

NPC vehicles top#

You can create multiple NPC vehicles on the map to drive along the lanes or follow specific waypoints on the map.

NPC vehicle has the following additional functionality:

• change_lane - method to make the vehicle change lanes
• follow - method to make vehicle follow specific waypoints
• follow_closest_lane - method to make vehicle follow lanes
• on_waypoint_reached - method to set callback function which is called for every waypoint the vehicle reaches
• on_stop_line - method to set callback function which is called when vehicle reaches a stop line at intersection
• on_lane_change - method to set callback function which is called when vehicle decides to change lanes

You can control the movement of an NPC vehicle either by manually specifying state, or instructing it to follow waypoints or lanes.

To make an NPC follow waypoints prepare a list of DriveWaypoint objects and call the follow method for the npc vehicle:

npc = sim.add_agent("Sedan", lgsvl.AgentType.NPC)
waypoints = [
  lgsvl.DriveWaypoint(lgsvl.Vector(1,0,3), 5, lgsvl.Vector(0, 0, 0), 0, False, 0),
  lgsvl.DriveWaypoint(lgsvl.Vector(5,0,3), 10, lgsvl.Vector(0, 0, 0), 0, False, 0),
  lgsvl.DriveWaypoint(lgsvl.Vector(1,0,5), 5, lgsvl.Vector(0, 0, 0), 0, False, 0),
]
npc.follow(waypoints, loop=True)

Each waypoint has a position in world coordinates, a desired velocity in m/s, a desired angular orientation as a vector of Euler angles, an optional wait-time for the vehicle to stay idle, an bool on whether the NPC should be active while idling, and an optional trigger distance. The NPC will ignore all traffic rules and will not avoid collisions to try to get to the next waypoint. The angular orientation of the NPC will be interpolated in such a manner that it will pass through the waypoint at the angle specified in the DriveWaypoint. The trigger distance, if used, provides a method to pause the NPC until an ego vehicle approaches. The NPC will begin to drive as soon as its distance to an ego vehicle drops below the value specified as trigger distance in the DriveWaypoint. You can receive information on progress by setting the on_waypoint_reached callback. Example (see callbacks for more details):

npc = sim.add_agent("Sedan", lgsvl.AgentType.NPC)

def on_waypoint(agent, index):
  print("waypoint {} reached".format(index))

npc.follow(waypoints, loop=True)
npc.on_waypoint_reached(on_waypoint)

sim.run()

follow_closest_lane will make the NPC vehicle follow whatever lane is the closest. Upon reaching intersections it will randomly decide to either drive straight or turn.

You can also spawn a pool of NPC vehicles with the same behavior as NPCs added to a non-API simulation. They will follow the map annotations, obey speed limits, obey traffic signals, and attempt to avoid accidents. These NPCs cannot be directly controlled.

sim.add_random_agents(lgsvl.AgentType.NPC)

Pedestrians top#

You can create Pedestrian agents that will allow you to create pedestrians on sidewalks and make them walk.

Pedestrians have the following additional functionality:

• walk_randomly - method to make pedestrian walk randomly on the sidewalk
• follow - method to make pedestrian follow specific waypoints
• on_waypoint_reached - method to set callback function which is called for every waypoint reached

You can control the movement of pedestrians either by manually specifying state, or instructing them to follow waypoints or walk randomly.

To make pedestrians follow waypoints prepare a list of WalkWaypoint objects and call the follow method for pedestrians:

npc = sim.add_agent("Bob", lgsvl.AgentType.PEDESTRIAN)
waypoints = [
  lgsvl.WalkWaypoint(lgsvl.Vector(1,0,3), 5, 0),
  lgsvl.WalkWaypoint(lgsvl.Vector(5,0,3), 10, 0),
  lgsvl.WalkWaypoint(lgsvl.Vector(1,0,5), 5, 0),
]
npc.follow(waypoints, loop=True)

Each waypoint has a position in world coordinates, an optional idle time that the pedestrian will spend standing in-place when it reaches the waypoint, and an optional trigger distance. You can receive information on progress by setting the on_waypoint_reached callback.

You can also spawn a pool of pedestrians with the same behavior as pedestrians added to a non-API simulation. They will follow the map annotations and path find. These pedestrians cannot be directly controlled.

sim.add_random_agents(lgsvl.AgentType.PEDESTRIAN)

Callbacks top#

The Python API can invoke callbacks to inform you of specific events that occur during simulator runtime. Callbacks are invoked from inside the Simulator.run() method and while a callback is running the simulation time is paused. Once the callback finishes time is resumed and the simulation resumes execution. You can call Simulator.stop() to stop further execution and return immediately from the callback.

The internals of this process are illustrated in the following sequence diagram:

Here the code resumes simulation after the first callback, but stops execution when the second callback is handled.

You set callback functions by calling on_NAME method of object, see information below.

Agent Callbacks top#

on_collision - called when agent collides with something (other agent or stationary obstacle).

Example usage:

def on_collision(agent1, agent2, contact):
  name1 = "STATIC OBSTACLE" if agent1 is None else agent1.name
  name2 = "STATIC OBSTACLE" if agent2 is None else agent2.name
  print("{} collided with {} at {}".format(name1, name2, contact))

ego.on_collision(on_collision)

Callback receives three arguments: (agent1, agent2, contact) - the first two are the agents that collide, one of them can be None if it is a stationary obstacle like a building or a traffic light pole, and the third is the world position of the contact point.

EgoVehicle Callbacks top#

In addition to Agent callbacks, EgoVehicle has one extra callback.

on_custom - called when a Sensor Plugin sends a callback; accepts three arguments: (agent, kind, context) - agent instance, kind of sensor plugin as string, JSON context

See Sensor Plugins for more information.

NpcVehicle Callbacks top#

In addition to Agent callbacks, NpcVehicle has three extra callbacks:

on_waypoint_reached - called when vehicle reaches a waypoint; accepts two arguments: (agent, index) - agent instance and waypoint index as integer

on_stop_line - called when vehicle stops at a stop line for a traffic light or stop sign; accepts one argument: (agent) - agent instance

on_lane_change - called when vehicle starts changing lane; accepts one argument: (agent) - agent instance

Pedestrian Callbacks top#

In addition to Agent callbacks, Pedestrian has one extra callback.

on_waypoint_reached - called when pedestrian reaches waypoint; accepts two arguments: (agent, index) - agent instance and waypoint index as integer.

Sensors top#

EGO vehicles have sensors attached. You can view the configuration of the sensors in the Web Ui. The following sensor classes have been defined to facilitate their use with the Python Api. These classes can only be used if the sensor configuration of the ego vehicle includes the sensor.

• CameraSensor - see Camera sensor
• LidarSensor - see LiDAR sensor
• ImuSensor - see IMU sensor
• GpsSensor - see GPS sensor
• RadarSensor - see Radar sensor
• CanBusSensor - see CAN bus sensor
• VideoRecordingSensor - see Video Recording sensor

Each sensor has the following common members:

• name - name of sensor, to differentiate sensors of the same type, for example, to choose one out of multiple cameras attached to EgoVehicle
• transform - property that contains position and rotation of a sensor relative to the agent transform
• enabled - bool property, set to True if sensor is enabled for capturing and sending data to ROS or Cyber bridge

Camera Sensor top#

The Camera sensor has the following read only properties:

• frequency - rate at which images are captured & sent to ROS or Cyber bridge
• width - image width
• height - image height
• fov - vertical field of view in degrees
• near_plane - distance of near plane
• far_plane - distance of far plane
• format - format of image ("RGB" for 24-bit color image, "DEPTH" - 8-bit grayscale depth buffer, "SEGMENTATION" - 24-bit color image with semantic/instance segmentation)

Camera image can be saved to disk by calling save:

ego = sim.add_agent("47b529db-0593-4908-b3e7-4b24a32a0f70", lgsvl.AgentType.EGO)

for sensor in ego.get_sensors():
  if sensor.name = "Main Camera":
    sensor.save("main-camera.png", compression=0)

save method accepts a path relative to the running simulator, and an optional compression for png files (0...9) or quality (0..100) for jpeg files.

LiDAR Sensor top#

LiDAR sensor has following read only properties:

• min_distance - minimal distance for capturing points
• max_distance - maximum distance for capturing points
• rays - how many laser rays (vertically) to use
• rotations - frequency of rotation, typically 10Hz
• measurements - how many measurements per rotation each ray is taking
• fov - vertical field of view (bottom to top ray) in degrees
• angle - angle LiDAR is tilted (middle of fov view)
• compensated - bool, whether LiDAR point cloud is compensated

LiDAR point cloud can be saved to disk as a .pcd file by calling save:

ego = sim.add_agent("47b529db-0593-4908-b3e7-4b24a32a0f70", lgsvl.AgentType.EGO)

for sensor in ego.get_sensors():
  if sensor.name = "Lidar":
    sensor.save("lidar.pcd")

A .pcd file is in the binary Point Cloud Data format where each point has x/y/z coordinates as 4-byte floats and a 1-byte unsigned int as intensity (0...255).

IMU Sensor top#

You can use the IMU sensor to get its position in the vehicle. All measurements an IMU would provide can be obtained by using the transform property of the agent.

GPS Sensor top#

You can retrieve the current GPS location from the GPS sensor by calling data:

data = gps_sensor.data()
print("Latitude:", data.latitude)

Returned data will contain following fields:

• latitude
• longitude
• northing
• easting
• altitude
• orientation - rotation around up-axis in degrees

Radar Sensor top#

Currently the Radar sensor can be used only to get its position and rotation in the vehicle. Radar measurements can be received in ROS or Cyber by setting the enabled property of the sensor.

CAN bus top#

Currently CAN bus can be used only to get its position and rotation in the vehicle. CAN bus messages can be received in ROS or Cyber by setting the enabled property of the sensor.

Video Recording Sensor top#

The Video Recording sensor is used to record a video of test cases for playback afterward. The following parameters can be set to configure the video recording:

• width - width of the video in pixels
• height - height of the video in pixels
• framerate - the number of frames per second in the video
• min_distance - the minimum distance from the camera for which objects are rendered
• max_distance - the maximum distance from the camera for which objects are rendered
• fov - the vertical field of view of the camera in degrees
• quality - the target constant quality level for VBR rate control (0 to 51, 0 means automatic)
• bitrate - the average number of bits per second
• max_bitrate - the maximum number of bits per second

Weather and Time of Day Control top#

You can control the weather properties of the simulation by reading or writing to the weather property. You can set rain, fog, wetness, cloudiness, and damage (referring to road damage) as a float in 0..1 range. Example:

w = sim.weather
w.rain = 0.5     # set rain to 50%
sim.weather = w

Changing time of day allows to control whether the loaded scene appears as day or night. To get the current time read the time_of_day property:

print("Current time of day:", sim.time_of_day)

It will return a float between 0 and 24. To set time of day call set_time_of_day:

sim.set_time_of_day(10, fixed=True)

This will set current time of day to 10 AM of the current date. The date and time of day are important because they determine the position of the sun and directly effect lighting in the scene. The optional bool argument fixed indicates whether the simulation should advance this time automatically or freeze it and not change it (fixed=True).

For fine-tuned control of time of day, or to set a custom date along with the time of day call set_datetime which takes a Python datetime object as input:

from datetime import datetime

dt = datetime(
  year=2020,
  month=12,
  day=25,
  hour=13,
  minute = 0,
  second = 0
)
sim.set_datetime(dt)

Controllable Objects top#

A controllable object is an object that you can control by performing an action using Python APIs. Each controllable object has its own valid actions (e.g., green, yellow, red, trigger, wait, loop) that it can take and is controlled based on control policy, which defines rules for control actions.

For example, a traffic light is a controllable object, and you can change its behavior by updating control policy: "trigger=50;green=1;yellow=1.5;red=2;loop"

• trigger=50 - Wait until an ego vehicle approaches this controllable object within 50 meters
• green=1 - Change current state to green and wait for 1 second
• yellow=1.5 - Change current state to yellow and wait for 1.5 second
• red=2 - Change current state to red and wait for 2 second
• loop - Loop over this control policy from the beginning

Available controllable object types:

• signal
• cone

All Controllable objects can be added or removed dynamically. When reset() is called, all Controllables are removed and the ones in the map (if any) are added back. Controllable objects can be loaded plugins at runtime. Plugin must include IControllable and be built using the Simulator build process from the Assets/External/Controllables folder.

To get a list of controllable objects in a scene:

controllables = sim.get_controllables()

For a controllable object of interest, you can get following information:

signal = controllables[0]
print("Type:", signal.type)
print("Transform:", signal.transform)
print("Current state:", signal.current_state)
print("Valid actions:", signal.valid_actions)

For control policy, each controllable object always has default control policy (read-only). When you load a scene for the first time or reset a scene to the initial state, a controllable object resets current control policy to default one follows it.

You can get default control policy and current control policy as follows:

print("Default control policy:", signal.default_control_policy)
print("Current control policy:", signal.control_policy)

To change a current control policy, you can create a new control policy and call control function as below:

control_policy = "trigger=50;green=1;yellow=1.5;red=2;loop"
signal.control(control_policy)

To add a plugin controllable and set object state

state = lgsvl.ObjectState()
state.transform.position = lgsvl.Vector(0,0,0)
state.transform.rotation = lgsvl.Vector(0,0,0)
state.velocity = lgsvl.Vector(0,10,0)
state.angular_velocity = lgsvl.Vector(6.5,0,0)

cone = sim.controllable_add("TrafficCone", state)

To get plugin controllable object state

cone.object_state

To set plugin controllable object state

state = lgsvl.ObjectState()
state.transform.position = lgsvl.Vector(0, 0, -10)
cone.object_state = state

Helper Functions top#

Simulator class offers following helper functions:

• version - property that returns current version of simulator as string
• layer - property that returns all named Unity physics layers
• current_scene - property that returns currently loaded scene as string, None if none is loaded
• current_frame - property that returns currently simulated frame number as integer
• current_time - property that returns currently simulation time in seconds as float
• get_spawn - method that returns list of Spawn objects representing good positions to place vehicles in the map. This list can be empty, it depends on how the map is prepared in Unity. Returned Spawn objects contain a transform which holds position and rotation members as a Vector, as well as destinations which holds valid destination points for an ego vehicle starting at the spawn point as an array of transforms.
• get_agents - method that returns a list of currently available agent objects added with add_agent

To map points in Unity coordinates to GPS coordinates the Simulator class offers the following two functions:

• map_to_gps - maps transform (position & rotation) to GPS location, returns same type as GPS Sensor data method
• map_from_gps - maps GPS location (latitude/longitude or northing/easting) to transform
• raycast - shoots a ray from specific location and returns closest object it hits

map_from_gps accepts two different inputs - latitude/longitude or northing/easting. Examples:

tr1 = sim.map_from_gps(latitude=10, longitude=-30)
tr2 = sim.map_from_gps(northing=123455, easting=552341)

Optionally you can pass altitude and orientation.

raycast method can be used in following way:

origin = lgsvl.Vector(10, 0, 20)
direction = lgsvl.Vector(1, 0, 0)
hit = sim.raycast(origin, direction, layer_mask=1)
if hit:
  print("Distance right:", hit.distance)

This will shoot a ray in the positive x-axis direction from the (10, 0, 20) coordinates. A RaycastHit object with distance, point and normal fields is returned if something is hit, otherwise None is returned.

When raycasting you should specify a layer_mask argument that specifies which objects to check collision with. It corresponds to layers in the Unity project - check the project for actual values or use the layer property.

layer_mask	Name	Description
0	Default	roads must use this layer*
1	TransparentFX	used to ignore FX with transparency*
2	Ignore Raycast	used to ignore any raycasts against*
4	Water	not used*
5	UI	used to cull UI in scene*
8	PostProcessing	used to cull postprocessing effects
9	Agent	ego vehicles
10	NPC	npc vehicles
11	Pedestrian	pedestrians
12	Obstacle	sign poles, buildings
13	Sensor	used to cull sensor effects
14	GroundTruthRange	used to cull ground truth range
15	GroundTruth	used to cull ground truth triggers
16	Lane	used to cull lane triggers
31	SkyEffects	used to cull clouds

* Default Unity Physics Layers

Changelog top#

• 2020-08-28
  • Added support for time-to-collision and distance-to-collision triggers for NPCs and pedestrians
• 2020-05-22
  • Added suport for setting pedestrian travel speed

• 2020-01-30

  • Extended controllable objects to support plugins - see controllable plugins

• 2019-09-05

  • Extended DriveWaypoint to support angle, idle time and trigger distance
  • Added controllable objects - use Simulator.get_controllables

• 2019-08-12

  • Added time_scale argument to run function for running simulation in non-realtime
  • Added seed argument to Simulator.load for deterministic NPCs

• 2019-04-19

  • initial release