Search Results for "opencv-mingw"

Tulip is an information visualization framework dedicated to the analysis and visualization of relational data. Tulip aims to provide the developer/user with a complete library/software, supporting the design of interactive information visualization

We humans are bound by intellectual abilities. All knowledge is far beyond power of any person. The only way to apply knowledge is to build machines able to present it human way but not limited by volume. Intellect Modeling Kit (IMK) is intended to build knowledge machines (KM) assisting experts on the steps of activity: * Observation; * Producing propositions based on knowledge; * Elimination of impossible propositions; * Selection and verification of the most appropriate...

FastoRedis (fork of FastoNoSQL) — is a cross-platform open source Redis management tool (i.e. Admin GUI). It put the same engine that powers Redis's redis-cli shell. Everything you can write in redis-cli shell — you can write in FastoRedis! Our program works on the most amount of Linux systems, also on Windows, Mac OS X, FreeBSD and Android platforms, on desktops and embedded devices.

Kevora provides an IDE for database developers and DBAs. It is being designed to be an alternative tool for those interested in working on Linux, Windows or MacOS workstations.

A simple issue tracker with a standalone database using SQLite. Please, read the Wiki pages for more information.

Simple Open Source Client-Server application for People Counting developed using Programming Without Coding Technology (PWCT) through HarbourPWCT (Based on Harbour & HarbourMiniGUI Extended). The application uses simple utility written in C++ and OpenCV to get input from the Camera, perform the Face detection operation, and people counting. Using this software, at the server side, we can see 4-locations at the same time with performance from 1 to 10 images per second. The applications contains simple database to record the image source, date, time and people count.

This tiny tool reads a database in the Clarion Database format and converts it to CSV format. It is a command-line tool and designed to work in Linxu, although the configure may work right under other operating systems as well, like MinGW.

This database front-end is used for tracking the location of demo gear as it moves from sales offices to customers. Demo gear is often shared with team members of a company and shipped all over the world. This database helps track the current location of the gear and shows the chronological history of the items' whereabouts.

ODBC Swiss Army Knife is capable of performing queries on a ODBC data source and export the result to a CSV file.