I. Introduction
In Recent years, swarm robotics has emerged as a promising application in various fields, including search and rescue operations, environmental monitoring, agriculture, exploration, and logistics. A current focus is on determining the safe, reliable, and smooth movement of swarm robotics within large-scale obstacle environments. To address the challenge of swarms navigating large-scale obstacles, trajectory planning [1], control-based approaches [2], and virtual tube methods [3] have been explored. Trajectory planning ensures smooth movement but is computationally intensive in complex environments, while control-based methods are simpler and cost-efficient but lack predictive capabilities and smoothness. Combining their strengths, the optimal virtual tube method [4] enables efficient swarm navigation with low computation costs through centralized planning and distributed control.