# Readme /pubsub This directory represents a ROS package due to its internal structure and files. The files inside `pubsub/pubsub/` are the Python scripts written by the package developer and can be called using the command line `ros2 run pubsub `. The `` has to be defined in _setup.py_. ## Files This section describes the content and purpose of the files inside this directory. `ros2 run` callable files: * *topic\_talker.py* : Example for creating a `MinimumPublisher` and sending topics * *topic\_listener.py* : Example for creating a `MinimumSubscriber` and receiving topics * *service\_host.py* : Example for creataing a `MinimumServiceProvider` and hosting a service * *service\_client.py* : Example for creating a `MinimumServiceClient` and calling a service * *statemachine\_host\_example.py* : Example application of State Machine (SM) hosting a service to call for a change of state * *statemachine\_client\_example.py* : Example application of a service client calling for the change of SM state Library files: * \[*pubsub\_library* ; *pubsub\_library\_v2*\] : old versions * *pubsub\_library\_v3* : Library containing * `MinimalPublisher` class * `MinimalSubscriber` class * `MinimalServiceProvider` class * `MinimalServiceClient` class ## How to use You can use the `Minimal` classes in three ways: * Create `Minimal` in your script (eg. [topic_listener.py](None) where data is echanged between the script environment and the class environment) * Implement `Minimal` inside your device class the same way as implementing in your main script (__<-- ToDo !!!__) * Build device class upon `Minimal` class (eg. [statemachine_host_example.py](None) where a device class is built upon the `MinimalServiceProvider` class) by implementing this structure ```python class Child_Class(Parent_Class): ``` For example: ```python class StateMachineCMDServiceProvider(MinimalServiceProvider): ```