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Use ros::Time(0) instead of the actual timestamp. In pcl_ros, that is probably possible with the pcl_ros::transformPointCloud(.., const ros::Time &target_time, ..) overload.

See also the Learning about tf and time (C++) tutorial and the TF docs for lookupTransform() (here in tf2_ros::BufferInterface fi).

Use ros::Time(0) instead of the actual timestamp. In pcl_ros, that is probably possible with the pcl_ros::transformPointCloud(.., const ros::Time &target_time, ..) overload.

See also the Learning about tf and time (C++) tutorial and the TF docs for lookupTransform() (here in tf2_ros::BufferInterface fi).

Use ros::Time(0) instead of the actual timestamp. In pcl_ros, that is probably possible with the pcl_ros::transformPointCloud(.., const ros::Time &target_time, ..) overload.

See also the Learning [Learning about tf and time (C++) (C++)](http://wiki.ros.org/tf/Tutorials/tf%20and%20Time%20(C%2B%2B)) tutorial and the TF docs for lookupTransform() (here in tf2_ros::BufferInterface fi).

Use ros::Time(0) instead of the actual timestamp. In pcl_ros, that is probably possible with the pcl_ros::transformPointCloud(.., const ros::Time &target_time, ..) overload.

See also the [Learning about tf and time (C++)](http://wiki.ros.org/tf/Tutorials/tf%20and%20Time%20(C%2B%2B)) tutorial and the TF docs for lookupTransform() (here in tf2_ros::BufferInterface fi).

Use ros::Time(0) instead of the actual timestamp. In pcl_ros, that is probably possible with the pcl_ros::transformPointCloud(.., const ros::Time &target_time, ..) overload.

See also the [Learning Learning about tf and time (C++)](http://wiki.ros.org/tf/Tutorials/tf%20and%20Time%20(C%2B%2B)) (C++) tutorial and the TF docs for lookupTransform() (here in tf2_ros::BufferInterface fi).