Conflicts:
modules/gpu/perf/perf_imgproc.cpp
Cast a long integer to double explicitly.
Conflicts:
modules/python/src2/cv2.cpp
Cast some matrix sizes to type int.
Change some vector mask types to unsigned.
Conflicts:
modules/core/src/arithm.cpp
Explicitly linking to a Python framework on OS X prevents modules from
being built against one Python (i.e. system python) and imported from
another (i.e. Homebrew python); the interpreter segfaults if there's a
linkage to a foreign Python. Building the module with `-undefined
dynamic_lookup` instead of an explicit link allows the symbols to be
resolved at load time from a compatible python.
Previously the Python3 cv2 package ends up with no submodules (bgsegm, face,
etc) in it, which makes a lot of functionality unusable. By not writing over
our root reference we ensure the new submodules are added to the correct cv2
module.
- Substituted HAVE_WINRT with WINRT
- Fixed compilation issues in ocl.cpp and parallel.cpp
- Fixed compiler issue for WP8: "C2678: binary '+' : no operator found which takes a left-hand - Fixed gitignore
- Added #ifdef HAVE_OPENCL to remove compiler warnings in ocl.cpp
- Used NO_GETENV similar to '3rdparty\libjpeg\jmemmgr.c;
- Added ole32.lib for core module (for WindowsStore 8.0 builds)
- Made OpenCV_ARCH aware of ARM
Signed-off-by: Maxim Kostin <v-maxkos@microsoft.com>
I had to make this modification locally to get opencv to build with python 2.6. Python 2.6 requires indices in the format string (the `0` I added). This requirement was relaxed in 2.7, so what used to be there would be working for people who could upgrade. I don't think the change has any negative consequences for future python versions, but I'm no expert.
The implicit narrowing in the initializer list throws a compiler error for some compilers with C++11 support turned on. The specific error message is: "error: narrowing conversion of 'PyInt_AsLong(((PyObject*)o))' from 'long int' to 'double' inside { }".
Tested on Clang 5.1.0 and Mac OS X 10.9.4.
Add Python 3 support to the Python test.py script.
The print function is used in place of the print statement.
The urlopen function has been moved to urllib.request in Python 3, so
attempt to import it from either location.
TestCase.assert_() has been deprecated in place of
TestCase.assertTrue().
The tests all pass in both Python 2 and 3.
