hms-import 0.10.8

Uploads encrypted video files and metadata to Tator.

HMS Import

Import utility for encrypted video and metadata files.

Installation

From Wheel

This assumes you have Python 3.8+ installed and pip3 is on your path:

~$ pip3 install hms-import
...
~$ hms-import -h
usage: hms-import [-h] [--quiet] [--verbose] {b3-upload,o2-upload,log-upload} ...

Script for importing video and metadata in O2 and B3 formats.

options:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  --quiet               Changes the console log level from INFO to WARNING; defers to --verbose
  --verbose             Changes the console log level from INFO to DEBUG; takes precedence over --quiet

Commands:
  {b3-upload,o2-upload,log-upload}
    b3-upload           Imports video and GPS files from unlocked LUKS-encrypted device
    o2-upload           Script for uploading raw, encrypted video files
    log-upload          Uploads a log file Tator

From Source

This assumes you have git, Python 3.8+, and poetry installed already.

~$ git clone [e-mail]:cvisionai/hms.git
...
~$ cd hms/scripts/hms-import
hms-import$ poetry install
...
hms-import$ poetry run hms-import -h

Usage

This script contains three sub-commands: o2-upload, b3-upload, and log-upload; their usage is described below. Additional documentation is available by providing the -h flag, e.g. hms-import o2-upload -h.

o2-upload

The first step is to set up your config.ini file. Start by copying the contents of sample_hms-config.ini included below for reference, and replace the default values:

[Local]
# The directory containing the video files for import
Directory=dir1

[Tator]
# The url to the tator deployment
Host=https://hms.tator.io
# The API token for tator
Token=6485c83cf040deadbeef07b7aea13706
# The integer id of the project to upload the videos to
ProjectId=-1
# The integer id of the media type to create, required if the project has more than one video media type
MediaType=-1
# The integer id of the file type to create for the uploaded encrypted sensor data file
FileType=-1
# The integer id of the image type to create for the trip summary image
SummaryType=-1
# The name of the algorithm to launch upon upload of each trip
AlgorithmName=Decrypt Trip
# If true, will skip uploading files and only create media objects; used for legacy O2 importing
SkipDecrypt=False

[Trip]
# The serial number of the hard drive, uncomment and set
# HddSerialNumber=123ABC

Once configured, you can run the import utility:

$ hms-import o2-upload config.ini

Troubleshooting

If an import fails, the logs have more detail than the console, they can be found in the same folder the command was run from, with the filename hms_import.log. These are rotating logs that cycle daily (if the log file is not current, it will have an .MM-DD-YY extension appended to the filename) and are kept for up to 7 days, so as to not consume disk space without limit.

b3-upload

The B3 import sub-command, hms-import b3-upload, requires the following arguments:

• --host the tator hostname (string)
• --token the tator API token (string)
• --media-type-id the media type id (integer)
• --file-type-id the file type id (integer)
• --multi-type-id the multiview type id (integer)
• --state-type-id the state type id (integer)
• --image-type-id the image type id (integer)
• --hdd-sn the serial number of the hard drive
• --directory the location of the files to upload

Once you have those values, use them to call the script:

$ hms-import b3-upload \
    --host <TATOR_HOST> \
    --token <TATOR_TOKEN> \
    --media-type-id <id> \
    --file-type-id <id> \
    --multi-type-id <id> \
    --state-type-id <id> \
    --image-type-id <id> \
    --hdd-sn <sn> \
    --directory <path/to/files>

log-upload

There is a third command option, log-upload, which is used to upload the log file generated after running hms-import, which can be called like so:

$ hms-import log-upload \
    --host <TATOR_HOST> \
    --token <TATOR_TOKEN> \
    --log-file-type-id <id>

The flag --log-filename is optional and defaults to the default location of the log file, only override it if you know what you're doing.