I. Introduction
In Recent years, formation control of multiagent systems has attracted considerable attention due to its wide application [1], [2]. According to the topological structure and required measurable signals [3], formation control schemes can be roughly classified into displacement-based, distance-based, bearing-based, and angle-based approaches. In displacement-based [4], [5] and bearing-based [6], [7], [8] schemes, relative states to neighboring agents should be measured in orientation aligned local coordinate systems (or global coordinate system). In contrast, distance-based [9], [10], [11], [12], [13], [14], [15], [16], [17], [18], [19] and angle-based [20], [21] schemes only need the relative states in unaligned local coordinate systems. Without the prealignment procedure, agents can use the local sensors (RGB-D camera for instance) to measure the required signals, which make such methods well suited for GPS-denied environments.