I want to test PaddlePaddle OCR in Python and looking for some example code helping me to set it up.
I think you can find it out in
https://github.com/PaddlePaddle/PaddleOCR
or, a direct usage here,
https://github.com/PaddlePaddle/PaddleOCR/blob/release/2.1/doc/doc_en/whl_en.md
Related
I need some help from the community. I'm trying to write a macro in vba that allows me to generate an a2l file. I found some guides on the net but it is not enough. It's my very first approaching and I find them unclear.
I ask you if anyone can help me find a detailed guide on what are the characteristics of an a2l file and how to interpret it.
Thanks for any help.
Do you mean that A2L = ASAM 2MC? If yes,
Please check (PyA2L) - looks like some people use it even I haven't tried yet. Maybe you can do something with it.
Personally I made my own A2L parser (my own project AutoExtractGui) but I realized that it takes quite big efforts, still having some bugs/issues/... not easy. I am using C# and even C# is one of most high-level language it needs very long code for A2L parsing especially.
Even you try to make your own parser, still you need to understand the A2L's format, meaning, how to use the contents, ... this is additional task you need to study/understand/look inside deeply. Good to study, it is true, but it also needs your big efforts. ASAM standard is still being updated and tools (INCA/CANape/...) are also being updated, A2L contents are also updated time by time. If you make your own parser then you should be ready to consume efforts for those topics.
Maybe such already-existing tools/projects might help your job I guess.
Im having an issue.
I have a bin file that i want to disassemble.
The processor is a Intel Atom® x5-Z8350.
Im using Ghidra but im not sure what language I should choose when disassembling this.
Any experts that could get me a bit further in this.
If there is any questions please let me know, and i'll do my best to answer them :)
You can use binwalk to analyze bin files to see if there is any information
good luck!!!!
I think that the camerb's library doesn't work very well, you can see the result of ocr in the following picture:
http://i.stack.imgur.com/Kyhqk.jpg
the same result is obtained if I try to do the ocr of a number, especially a float, the comma is often not recognized and the "0" is exchanged with the "o" :(
someone knows a more efficient library? ...thanks for the answers
if you want try the camerb's library, you can download it here:
http://www.autohotkey.com/board/topic/69127-ocrahk-library-for-recognizing-text-in-images/
i have just tried Capture2Text software, it's working pretty good (in a window 650x450) but if i try to do the OCR of a little window (400x320), the maching is not really exactly.
does anyone know if AbbyyFineReader works with command prompt? because the developers of this software tell that it has a precision of 99,8%.
I am well aware that parsing HTML with regex has its many caveats and vociferous opponents. So rather than trying to re-invent the wheel, I'm looking for a tool that I can point to a web page and say "Get me the comments, b*tch".
Anyone able to advise?
I was reading some OWASP documentation or a security blog, and I'm almost certain I saw a tool performing this task. Google has been zero help unfortunately.
Cheers
If you want a Java solution try HTMLParser and look for RemarkNodes.
Mhhhhh...I think a search in Google with the OS you use and some clever keyword gives you all you want. For UNIX based system looks at: parse HTML with SED and PERL
For Windows OS I think you can search something with VBS (VBScript).
I wanted to use YAML but there is not a single mature YAML library for Erlang. I know there are a few JSON libraries, but was wondering which is the most mature?
Have a look at the one from mochiweb: mochijson.erl
1> mochijson:decode("{\"Name\":\"Tom\",\"Age\":10}").
{struct,[{"Name","Tom"},{"Age",10}]}
I prefer Jiffy. It works with binary and is realy fast.
1> jiffy:decode(<<"{\"Name\":\"Tom\",\"Age\":10}">>).
{[{<<"Name">>,<<"Tom">>},{<<"Age">>,10}]}
Can encode as well:
2> jiffy:encode({[{<<"Name">>,<<"Tom">>},{<<"Age">>,10}]}).
<<"{\"Name\":\"Tom\",\"Age\":10}">>
Also check out jsx. "An erlang application for consuming, producing and manipulating json. Inspired by Yajl." I haven't tried it myself yet, but it looks promising.
As a side note; I found this library through Jesse, a json schema validator by Klarna.
I use the json library provided by yaws.
Edit: I actually switched over to Jiffy, see Konstantin's answer.
Trapexit offers a really cool search feature for Erlang projects.
Lookup for JSON there, you'll find almost 13 results. Check the dates of the latest revisions, the user rating, the project activity status.
UPDATE: I've just found a similar question n StackOverflow. Apparently, they are quite happy with the erlang-json-eep-parser parser.
My favourite is mochijson2. The API is straightforward, it's fast enough for me (I never actually bothered to benchmark it though, to be honest--I'm mostly en- and de-coding small packets), and I've been using it in a stable "production server" for a year now or so. Just remember to install mochinum as well, mochijson2 uses it to encode large numbers, if you miss it, and you'll try to encode a large number, it will throw an exception.
See also: mochijson2 examples (stackoverflow)