Lines Matching full:socket
13 For those of you running on the emulator, I built a very simple Socket-based Camera server that will send images over a socket connection. This uses the QuickTime libraries which are present by default on Mac OS X, but I haven't tested on other OSes. If it doesn't work for you, you can always try the original WebcamBroadcaster I derived mine from which uses the JMF (which doesn't work with Mac OS X, hence the QTWebcamBroadcaster):
37 <b>NOTE:</b> If you plan to use the Socket Camera, you will need to build and run the [OPENCV_ANDROID_ROOT]/tests/QTWebcamBroadcaster first. Also, if you use Eclipse to develop Android, there are already projects defined for both of these applications. You can simply import them into your workspace.
53 Using the emulator there are two slightly different 'flavors' of running. Both are socket based cameras, but one is written in C++ and emulates a real OpenCV Capture while the other (loosely) emulates a camera implementation in Java. The C++ version is the default as it is slightly faster and takes a little less memory. Also, the ultimate goal is to hook up with a real camera in C++ so that we don't have to pass huge amounts of data (images) back and forth through the JNI interface.
55 <b>NOTE:</b> For all of these examples you cannot use localhost or 127.0.0.1 as your address for the socket camera. The reason is because when the client is running on the Android emulator, both of these map to Android's localhost, not the machine you are running the emulator on. This means you have to be connected to a network in order to use the socket camera, a limitation.
61 * Start the WebcamBroadcaster - this is a socket server that grabs images from your camera and serves them up
63 * Once the application comes up, you will have to configure for your machine address and port for the socket camera to work.
69 To use Java, you have to make a small code change. Eventually we will make this a configurable option without having to make a code change. The reason is because when we send data over a socket from Java to Java it is faster to send serialized buffered images. However, when we send data to C++, we have to send a raw byte array.
72 * Start the WebcamBroadcaster - this is a socket server that grabs images from your camera and serves them up
74 * Once the application comes up, you will have to configure for your machine address and port for the socket camera to work.
