TM Robot Control

This package largely matches its stated purpose (OMRON TM robot control) and contains real control, parser and camera code — but exercise caution before running anything: - Do NOT run the included fix_*.py scripts without reviewing them. They contain hard-coded Windows paths (C:/Users/JMO/...) and will overwrite tm_robot.py at that path if executed. These look like developer cleanup tools left in the tree and are not required to use the skill. - The test and example scripts will open sockets to 192.168.1.13:5890/5891 and may send motion commands (including stop/reset/zero). Running them on a network with a real robot can move hardware; always ensure the robot is isolated and in a safe environment before executing motion scripts. - Change the default ROBOT_IP in config.py before use, and inspect all scripts for hard-coded IPs or paths. Search the codebase for absolute paths and any write operations (open(..., 'w')). - If you will install into a shared workspace, consider cloning to an isolated environment and running static analysis (or grep) for file writes, external network destinations, or subprocess/exec usage. - Verify the upstream repository/homepage links and the author (RobotQu). If you need higher assurance, ask the author for a signed release, git history, or a canonical GitHub release to confirm provenance. Given these developer-tool leftovers that can modify files and the physical safety implications of robot-control scripts, I rate the package as suspicious — not clearly malicious, but containing unexpected artifacts you should audit and remove/disable before running.