docPhil99

The code for this tutorial is here

Opencv provides are useful, but limited, method of building a GUI. A much more complete system could be acheived using pyqt. The question is, how do we display images. There are quite a few possible routes but perhaps the easiest is to use QLabel since it has a setPixmap function. Below is some code that creates two labels. It then creates a grey pixmap and displays it one of the labels. code: staticLabel1.py

from PyQt5.QtWidgets import QWidget, QApplication, QLabel, QVBoxLayout
from PyQt5.QtGui import QPixmap, QColor
import sys

b1nary

[  
   {  
      "text":"The only people who never fail are those who never try.",
      "from":"Ilka Chase"
   },
   {  
      "text":"Failure is just another way to learn how to do something right.",
      "from":"Marian Wright Edelman"
   },
   {  

devunwired

/**
 * An example of adding these transitions to a Fragment.  This simple
 * version just applies opposite transitions to any Fragment whether it is
 * entering or exiting view.  You can also inspect the transit mode parameter
 * (i.e. TRANSIT_FRAGMENT_OPEN, TRANSIT_FRAGMENT_CLOSE) in combination to do
 * different animations for, say, adding a fragment versus popping the back stack.
 * 
 * Transactions without an explicit transit mode set, in this example, will not
 * animate.  Allowing the initial fragment add, for example, to simply appear.
 */

JakeWharton

function dex-method-count() {
  cat $1 | head -c 92 | tail -c 4 | hexdump -e '1/4 "%d\n"'
}
function dex-method-count-by-package() {
  dir=$(mktemp -d -t dex)
  baksmali $1 -o $dir
  for pkg in `find $dir/* -type d`; do
    smali $pkg -o $pkg/classes.dex
    count=$(dex-method-count $pkg/classes.dex)
    name=$(echo ${pkg:(${#dir} + 1)} | tr '/' '.')