Search Results for "anpr using python"

Anna’s Archive is a large-scale open-source search engine and data aggregation platform designed to index and provide access to a vast collection of books, academic papers, comics, magazines, and other digital texts through a unified interface. The project includes all the infrastructure required to run a full instance locally or in production, combining web servers, databases, and search indexing systems into a scalable architecture. It relies heavily on technologies such as Elasticsearch...

A tool for autonomous and virtual topical data integration using the focused web-harvesting method.

a small collection of python 3000 scripts/modules used to automate searching craigslist.org cities and categories for interesting stuff; these scripts currently use html screen scraping, since craigslist currently has no api

Ruya is a Python-based breadth-first, level-, delayed, event-based-crawler for crawling English, Japanese websites. It is targeted solely towards developers who want crawling functionality in their projects using API, and crawl control.

zSearch is a simple python based crawler and search engine. Raw HTML are stored in bzip2 archives, the index is created using pylucene, and twsited is used to provide internal http server. Results are sent back as XML over HTTP.

Each user can run their own threaded search engine and contribute to a global search database searching only the sites they want. It is built using Turbogears.

Cheshire3 is a fast Z39.50, SRW, XML search engine, written in Python for extensability and using C libraries for speed. Next generation of the Cheshire system (http://cheshire.berkeley.edu) and designed around a distributable, object oriented model.

Pygle is just an implementation of the PyGoogle in GTK. It\'s programmed in Python using PyGTK, PyGoogle and Glade.

This project is for credit in UIUC's CS327 Software Engineering class. This is a class scheduler written in ocaml and python, using a web interface. The feature list will be decided as the project progresses.

The Meme Machine generates a visual and spoken narrative among connected nodes and the world wide web, in an expanding network using open source algorithms. The computers exhibit eerie self-deterministic behaviours.

This is a collection of REST specifications, and implementations of those specs, for very low-level information sharing and workflow operations using REST actions over HTTP. Implementations are in various languages, mainly Java, Python, and Ruby.