Search Results for "anpr using python"

Protocol Buffers are Google’s fast and simple, language- and platform-neutral, extensible mechanism for serializing structured data. It allows you to define how your data should be structured once, and then using a special generated source code, you can then easily write and read your structured data to and from a variety of data streams and using a variety of languages. Protocol Buffers currently supports a wide array of languages, including C++, Java, Python, Ruby, and many others with more to come.

CodeBlocks With A full development environment. Took a while but CodeBlocks is now upto speed and in sync with the current release version. New version of CodeBlocks supports XML based configuration, so users can do specialized compiler support if needed. Changed away from the old Msys in favor of Msys2 which has better support for a lot of things like miktex. Old package is still there if you still need it but wont be developed on anymore. Loads of modifications compared to the...

Parse C++ header files using ply.lex to generate navigable class tree representing the class structure. CppHeaderParser.py has the advantage of being a pure python C++ header parser. Grap a copy of ply at http://www.dabeaz.com/ply/

The SuperWikia Alpha 1.0 application is an IDE specifically developed for 3D and graphic content. Its built upon the Unity foundation and incorporates various libraries from Komodo IDE, wxDevC++, CodeBlocks, QT Creator and other applications. Its Realtime purpose is an IDE (codesmith developer access), its Runtime (U/I) function is as a space building simulator, operating in conjunction with the SuperWikia 'Navigator' user interface to simulate space economics and fleet operations. It...

Delight is an imperative, object-oriented programming language with a Python-like syntax. Internally, it is based on the D programming language, and therefore supports classes, interfaces and templates, and compiles to efficient native code using GDC.

scaPAC is based on the compiler from the binPAC project. It aims at generating new layers modules (in plain python) for Scapy, using the binPAC language.