4 ms·

Stanford Driving Software (2011)

74 points by Qworg 12y ago

heathkit 12y ago
Wow, this is just what I was looking for. Thanks!
rbanffy 12y ago
Sourceforge? Sourceforge?! Why?
- AceJohnny2 12y ago
  Looks like they used Mercurial.
  - dionyziz 12y ago
    Someone please convert it to git and put it on GitHub...
    - bagels 12y ago
      You could do it?
      - _lce0 12y ago
        and even `git svn` .. I'm never going back to that
    - isaacdl 12y ago
      Or Bitbucket...wouldn't even need to convert the repo to git.
    - gammarator 12y ago
      With hggit, you can transparently use github from Mercurial.
    - misiti3780 12y ago
      someone should a build a service that does it - provide a sourceforge url and get back a github url. dont know if it is possible but it would be nice everytime im on sourceforge i constantly find myself wishing the website would just die
      - iancarroll 12y ago
        Similarly, a Chrome extension that converts Sourceforge download links to direct download links.
- nitrogen 12y ago
  SourceForge was absolutely amazing in 2000. It certainly hasn't kept up with technology, and is a horrible ad-infested mess now, but it (and its failed competitors, like Xnot if I remember the name correctly) played a huge role in promoting and distributing open source and Free software back in the day.
  - socceroos 12y ago
    Ah, I remember the days when I lived on Sourceforge and Freshmeat.net...
    - rbanffy 12y ago
      Me too, but this is not the SourceForge of 2000 anymore.
      - socceroos 12y ago
        Oh, I completely agree. I have a project on Sourceforge that I've moved (recently) to Github.
deleted 12y ago
[deleted]
lucb1e 12y ago
Last update was from 2011, looking at the file modification time.
- luciferleo 12y ago
  Aha, I was wondering why Sourceforge...
- kvogt 12y ago
  Yes, most people who have used this code in recent years have had to make heavy modifications and fix several bugs to get it working properly. It's mostly really great stuff, but it was written rather hastily.
  - Schwolop 12y ago
    Wait - was this open sourced _in_ 2011, or last edited then and open sourced only recently? The former doesn't sound right, because I was working in a similar area around that time and would've thought I'd have seen this earlier if it had been publicised.
- dang 12y ago
  Ok, we put (2011) in the title.
hrayr 12y ago
Their vehicle models are a little amusing: Lamborghini, Porsche, etc. http://sourceforge.net/p/stanforddriving/code/ci/default/tree/stacks/driving/vehiclemodels/src/ http://sourceforge.net/p/stanforddriving/code/ci/default/tre...
- huherto 12y ago
  They are. My guess is that they are images automatically encoded into C++ files so they can compiled and linked with the rest of the software.

74 points by Qworg 12y ago

heathkit 12y ago

Wow, this is just what I was looking for. Thanks!

rbanffy 12y ago

Sourceforge? Sourceforge?! Why?

AceJohnny2 12y ago
Looks like they used Mercurial.
- dionyziz 12y ago
  Someone please convert it to git and put it on GitHub...
  - bagels 12y ago
    You could do it?
    - _lce0 12y ago
      and even `git svn` .. I'm never going back to that
  - isaacdl 12y ago
    Or Bitbucket...wouldn't even need to convert the repo to git.
  - gammarator 12y ago
    With hggit, you can transparently use github from Mercurial.
  - misiti3780 12y ago
    someone should a build a service that does it - provide a sourceforge url and get back a github url. dont know if it is possible but it would be nice everytime im on sourceforge i constantly find myself wishing the website would just die
    - iancarroll 12y ago
      Similarly, a Chrome extension that converts Sourceforge download links to direct download links.
nitrogen 12y ago
SourceForge was absolutely amazing in 2000. It certainly hasn't kept up with technology, and is a horrible ad-infested mess now, but it (and its failed competitors, like Xnot if I remember the name correctly) played a huge role in promoting and distributing open source and Free software back in the day.
- socceroos 12y ago
  Ah, I remember the days when I lived on Sourceforge and Freshmeat.net...
  - rbanffy 12y ago
    Me too, but this is not the SourceForge of 2000 anymore.
    - socceroos 12y ago
      Oh, I completely agree. I have a project on Sourceforge that I've moved (recently) to Github.

deleted 12y ago

[deleted]

lucb1e 12y ago

Last update was from 2011, looking at the file modification time.

luciferleo 12y ago
Aha, I was wondering why Sourceforge...
kvogt 12y ago
Yes, most people who have used this code in recent years have had to make heavy modifications and fix several bugs to get it working properly. It's mostly really great stuff, but it was written rather hastily.
- Schwolop 12y ago
  Wait - was this open sourced _in_ 2011, or last edited then and open sourced only recently? The former doesn't sound right, because I was working in a similar area around that time and would've thought I'd have seen this earlier if it had been publicised.
dang 12y ago
Ok, we put (2011) in the title.

hrayr 12y ago

Their vehicle models are a little amusing: Lamborghini, Porsche, etc. http://sourceforge.net/p/stanforddriving/code/ci/default/tree/stacks/driving/vehiclemodels/src/ http://sourceforge.net/p/stanforddriving/code/ci/default/tre...

huherto 12y ago
They are. My guess is that they are images automatically encoded into C++ files so they can compiled and linked with the rest of the software.