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Cédric Verstraeten
2016-06-14 11:30:19 +02:00
parent c0076a7a8e
commit 4d3d2dafd0
15 changed files with 16 additions and 52 deletions
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72_machinery/70_captures/1_USB-camera.md
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Kerberos.io supports a whole range of USB-cameras. You will find a complete list [**here**](https://web.archive.org/web/20120815172655/http://opencv.willowgarage.com/wiki/Welcome/OS/). Make sure you have updated the web interface, to make Kerberos.io aware you will be using an USB camera. [**Be careful**](http://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/340/how-much-power-can-be-provided-through-usb) that you don't attach USB-devices that require more than 100mA.
## Web
![USB camera](1_usb-camera.png)
## Parameters
The parameters of the USB-camera can be found in the **config/capture.xml** file, but you can also use the web to modify the parameters. Below you see a default configuration file.

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72_machinery/70_captures/2_IP-camera.md
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Kerberos.io can be used with any IP-camera, that provides a RTSP (or MJPEG) stream. Make sure that you know the correct URL of your IP camera, you can find [a list here](http://www.ispyconnect.com/sources.aspx). Make sure you have updated the web, to make Kerberos.io aware you will be using an IP-camera.
## Web
![IP camera](2_ip-camera.png)
## Parameters
The parameters of the IP capture device can be found in the **config/capture.xml** file, but you can also use the web to modify the parameters. Below you see a default configuration file.

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72_machinery/70_captures/3_RPi-camera.md
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You can use the Raspberry Pi Camera Module with Kerberos.io. You just need [**to attach the camera module**](https://www.raspberrypi.org/help/camera-module-setup/) and you're ready to go. The Raspberry Pi Camera Module is enabled by default in the web.
## Web
![Raspberry PI Camera Module](3_raspi-camera.png)
## Parameters
The parameters of the Raspberry Pi Camera Module can be found in the **config/capture.xml** file, but you can also use the web to modify the parameters. Below you see a default configuration file.

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72_machinery/80_conditions/1_time.md
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It can be helpful to **enable or disable Kerberos.io at specific times**. Therefore the time condition makes it possible to select a time range for each day of the week. When the current time is within the time range, Kerberos.io will be enabled.
## Web
![Time condition](1_time-condition.png)
## Parameters
The parameters of the Time condition can be found in the **config/condition.xml** file, but you can also use the web to modify the parameters. Below you see a default configuration file.

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72_machinery/80_conditions/2_enabled.md
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This condition makes it possible to **disable/enable Kerberos.io**, with a simple true/false parameter. This is helpful when you're expecting a lot of activity, and you don't want Kerberos.io to trigger all those events.
## Web
![Enabled condition](2_enabled-condition.png)
## Parameters
The parameters of the Time condition can be found in the **config/condition.xml** file, but you can also use the web to modify the parameters. Below you see a default configuration file.
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</conditions>
### Active
The active field is boolean value (true/false). When the active field is true, Kerberos.io is enabled, if not it's disabled.

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72_machinery/81_algorithms/1_differential_images.md
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A more detailed explanation can be found [here](http://blog.cedric.ws/opencv-simple-motion-detection).
## Web
![Differential algoritmh](1_differential-images.png)
## Parameters
The parameters of the Differential image algorithm can be found in the *config/algorithm.xml* file, but you can also use the web to modify the parameters. Below you see a default configuration file.

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72_machinery/82_expositors/1_rectangle.md
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This rectangle is a trivial expositor. A rectangle region can be defined to constrain the locations of pixels of interest; for example if you only want to have detection at your front door. The rectangle repositor will return the bounding rectangle of the pixels of interest.
## Web
![Rectangle expositor](1_rectangle-expositor.png)
## Parameters
The parameters of the rectangle expositor can be found in the **config/expositor.xml** file, but you can also use the web to modify the parameters. Below you see a default configuration file.

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72_machinery/82_expositors/2_hull-expositor.png
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72_machinery/82_expositors/2_hull.md
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This hull is a more complex expositor than the rectangle. A hull can be selected with the web, you can select one or more coordinates to create a flexible region. The coordinates can be adjusted afterwards and be removed by double clicking on the coordinate. You can expand the hull by removing the start coordinate, which is marked by the white bullet.
## Web
![Hull expositor](2_hull-expositor.png)
## Parameters

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72_machinery/83_heuristics/1_sequence.md
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This is a trivial heuristic. The sequence heuristic will store a single integer in memory, that will count the numbers of valid detections. When the heuristic will detect a false detection, it will decrease the count. The sequence heuristic will return true, if a threshold is reached; for example when something was detected three times in a row.
## Web
![Sequence heuristic](1_sequence-heuristic.png)
## Parameters
The parameters of the Sequence heuristic can be found in the **config/heuristic.xml** file, but you can also use the web to modify the parameters. Below you see a default configuration file.

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72_machinery/83_heuristics/2_counter.md
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# Counter
Counting objects forms the basis for a range of high-tech solutions, including retail analytics, queue management, building management and security applications. By using the counter heuristic **you can count incoming and outgoing objects** (e.g. people). By defining two lines, the counter heuristics can count the incoming (green line) and outgoing (red line) objects.
**Counting objects/people** forms the basis for a range of high-tech solutions, including retail analytics, queue management, building management and security applications. By using the counter heuristic **you can count incoming and outgoing objects** (e.g. people). By defining two lines, the counter heuristics can count the incoming (green line) and outgoing (red line) objects.
![Counter heuristic](2_counter-heuristic.png)

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72_machinery/84_Outputs/1_disk.md
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An image can be saved to disk.
## Web
![Disk io](1_disk-io.png)
## Parameters
The parameters of the Disk output device can be found in the **config/io**.xml file, but you can also use the web to modify the parameters. Below you see a default configuration file.
<ios>
<Disk>
<Disk>
<fileFormat type="text">timestamp_microseconds_instanceName_regionCoordinates_numberOfChanges_token.jpg</fileFormat>
<directory type="directory">/etc/opt/kerberosio/capture</directory>
</Disk>
<directory type="text">/etc/opt/kerberosio/capture/</directory>
<markWithTimestamp type="bool">false</markWithTimestamp>
<timestampColor type="text">white</timestampColor>
</Disk>
</ios>
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### Directory
The directory where the image will be saved to. By default images are saved to the **/etc/opt/kerberosio/capture** directory.
### Mark with timestamp
When true images are marked with a timestamp.
![Disk timestamp](1_disk-io-timestamp.png)
### Timestamp color
A color can be defined for timestamp: white, black, red, green and blue.

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72_machinery/84_Outputs/2_TCP_client.md
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The TCP/IP client will send a TCP packet to a server.
## Web
![TCP socket io](2_tcp-io.png)
## Parameters
The parameters of the TCP/IP client can be found in the **config/io.xml** file, but you can also use the web to modify the parameters. Below you see a default configuration file.

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72_machinery/84_Outputs/3_GPIO.md
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A GPIO pin can be set as output device.
## Web
![GPIO io](3_gpio-io.png)
## Parameters
The parameters of the GPIO pin can be found in the **config/io.xml** file, but you can also use the web to modify the parameters. Below you see a default configuration file.