1 | initial version |
there is indeed some bug in the python wrappers, that allows you to write code like this:
cd = cv2.cuda_CannyEdgeDetector() # invalid object !
where you would have to use a factory function:
cd = cv2.cuda.createCannyEdgeDetector(...)
same applies for:
.hd = cv2,cuda.createHoughLinesDetector(...)
2 | No.2 Revision |
It is not a CUDA-related problem in my opinion
that's right, there is indeed some bug in the python wrappers, that allows you to write code like this:
cd = cv2.cuda_CannyEdgeDetector() # invalid object !
where you would have to use a factory function:
cd = cv2.cuda.createCannyEdgeDetector(...)
same applies for:
.hd = cv2,cuda.createHoughLinesDetector(...)
3 | No.3 Revision |
It is not a CUDA-related problem in my opinion
that's right, there is indeed some bug in the python wrappers, that allows you to write code like this:
cd = cv2.cuda_CannyEdgeDetector() # invalid object !
where you would have to use a factory function:
cd = cv2.cuda.createCannyEdgeDetector(...)
same applies for:
.hd hd = cv2,cuda.createHoughLinesDetector(...)
4 | No.4 Revision |
It is not a CUDA-related problem in my opinion
that's right, there is indeed some bug in the python wrappers, that allows you to write code like this:
cd = cv2.cuda_CannyEdgeDetector() # invalid object !
where you would have to use a factory function:
cd = cv2.cuda.createCannyEdgeDetector(...)
same applies for:
hd = cv2,cuda.createHoughLinesDetector(...)
cv2.cuda.createHoughLinesDetector(...)