AVT-Prosilica camera controller with PLICO
Project description
# PYSILICO: Prosilica AVT camera controller for Plico
| [![Build Status][travis]][travislink] | [![Coverage Status][coveralls]][coverallslink] |
pysilico is an application to control [Allied AVT/Prosilica][allied] cameras (and possibly other GigE cameras) under the [plico][plico] environment.
[plico]: https://github.com/lbusoni/plico
[allied]: https://www.alliedvision.com
[travis]: https://travis-ci.com/lbusoni/pysilico.svg?branch=master "go to travis"
[travislink]: https://travis-ci.com/lbusoni/pysilico
[coveralls]: https://coveralls.io/repos/github/lbusoni/pysilico/badge.svg?branch=master "go to coveralls"
[coverallslink]: https://coveralls.io/github/lbusoni/pysilico
## Installation
On the client
```
pip install pysilico
```
On the server
First install Vimba (that comes with the camera, or download Vimba SDK from
```
pip install pysilico-server
```
The pysilico-server package installs also the client package.
## Usage
### Starting Servers
Starts the 2 servers that control one device each.
```
pysilico_start
```
### Using the GUI
Run `pysilico_gui`
### Using the client module
In a python terminal on the client computer:
```
In [1]: import pysilico
In [2]: cam1= pysilico.camera('192.168.1.18', 7100)
In [3]: cam2= pysilico.camera('192.168.1.18', 7110)
In [4]: frames= cam1.getFutureFrames(10)
```
### Stopping pysilico
To kill the servers run
```
pysilico_stop
```
More hard:
```
pysilico_kill_all
```
## Administration Tool
For developers.
### Testing
Never commit before tests are OK!
To run the unittest and integration test suite cd in pysilico source dir
```
python setup.py test
```
### Creating a Conda environment
Use the Anaconda GUI or in terminal
```
conda create --name pysilico
```
To create an environment with a specific python version
```
conda create --name pysilico python=2.6
```
It is better to install available packages from conda instead of pip.
```
conda install --name pysilico matplotlib scipy ipython numpy
```
### Packaging and distributing
See https://packaging.python.org/tutorials/distributing-packages/#
To make a source distribution
```
python setup.py sdist
```
and the tar.gz is created in ../dist
You can make a universal wheel
```
python setup.py bdist_wheel
```
The wheels are created in ../dist. I suppose one can delete
pysilico/build now and distribute the files in ../dist
To upload on pip (but do you really want to make it public?)
```
twine upload ../dist/*
```
| [![Build Status][travis]][travislink] | [![Coverage Status][coveralls]][coverallslink] |
pysilico is an application to control [Allied AVT/Prosilica][allied] cameras (and possibly other GigE cameras) under the [plico][plico] environment.
[plico]: https://github.com/lbusoni/plico
[allied]: https://www.alliedvision.com
[travis]: https://travis-ci.com/lbusoni/pysilico.svg?branch=master "go to travis"
[travislink]: https://travis-ci.com/lbusoni/pysilico
[coveralls]: https://coveralls.io/repos/github/lbusoni/pysilico/badge.svg?branch=master "go to coveralls"
[coverallslink]: https://coveralls.io/github/lbusoni/pysilico
## Installation
On the client
```
pip install pysilico
```
On the server
First install Vimba (that comes with the camera, or download Vimba SDK from
```
pip install pysilico-server
```
The pysilico-server package installs also the client package.
## Usage
### Starting Servers
Starts the 2 servers that control one device each.
```
pysilico_start
```
### Using the GUI
Run `pysilico_gui`
### Using the client module
In a python terminal on the client computer:
```
In [1]: import pysilico
In [2]: cam1= pysilico.camera('192.168.1.18', 7100)
In [3]: cam2= pysilico.camera('192.168.1.18', 7110)
In [4]: frames= cam1.getFutureFrames(10)
```
### Stopping pysilico
To kill the servers run
```
pysilico_stop
```
More hard:
```
pysilico_kill_all
```
## Administration Tool
For developers.
### Testing
Never commit before tests are OK!
To run the unittest and integration test suite cd in pysilico source dir
```
python setup.py test
```
### Creating a Conda environment
Use the Anaconda GUI or in terminal
```
conda create --name pysilico
```
To create an environment with a specific python version
```
conda create --name pysilico python=2.6
```
It is better to install available packages from conda instead of pip.
```
conda install --name pysilico matplotlib scipy ipython numpy
```
### Packaging and distributing
See https://packaging.python.org/tutorials/distributing-packages/#
To make a source distribution
```
python setup.py sdist
```
and the tar.gz is created in ../dist
You can make a universal wheel
```
python setup.py bdist_wheel
```
The wheels are created in ../dist. I suppose one can delete
pysilico/build now and distribute the files in ../dist
To upload on pip (but do you really want to make it public?)
```
twine upload ../dist/*
```
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