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This repository has been archived by the owner on Feb 3, 2025. It is now read-only.
Sometimes is hard to know which physics engine is being used by gazebo, specially sensible to the effect described in issue #1120, which by a lack of support or a type, someone could end up thinking that is used a physics engine but really fall into default as consequence of an error.
It would help if gzclient could display somehow which physics engine is in use.
It could also be a good idea to display it through the command line via gz tool.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Original report (archived issue) by Jose Luis Rivero (Bitbucket: Jose Luis Rivero, GitHub: j-rivero).
Sometimes is hard to know which physics engine is being used by gazebo, specially sensible to the effect described in issue #1120, which by a lack of support or a type, someone could end up thinking that is used a physics engine but really fall into default as consequence of an error.
It would help if gzclient could display somehow which physics engine is in use.
It could also be a good idea to display it through the command line via gz tool.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: