On 24 Nov., 19:04, Bruno Postle wrote:
> On Wed 24-Nov-2010 at 07:20 -0800, kfj wrote:
>
> > When it comes to panorama scripting, a lot of code has been
> > written already in perl. You can either use the ready-made
> > scripts, or try and adapt them to your needs by modifying them or
> > taking
On Wed 24-Nov-2010 at 07:20 -0800, kfj wrote:
When it comes to panorama scripting, a lot of code has been
written already in perl. You can either use the ready-made
scripts, or try and adapt them to your needs by modifying them or
taking bits from them and building your own on top. You may hav
thanks for the advice KFJ, right now im into perl..as you mentioned im
learning from reading some other perl scripts that uses hugin command line
tools and other software for HDR imaging..as for the file naming i used a
common approach to the video sources, almost like the one you mentioned...i
wis
On 23 Nov., 20:22, john doe wrote:
> anyways, im reading a bit into scripting...i understand mostly perl based
> scripting...what do you recommend for beginners?please keep in mind that im
> not a programmer...
>
> i need a scripting language that suits the needs ive told you KFJ..
>
> im trying
hey i dont talk to GUIs i talk to GALs...sorry for the bad joke LOL...
anyways, im reading a bit into scripting...i understand mostly perl based
scripting...what do you recommend for beginners?please keep in mind that im
not a programmer...
i need a scripting language that suits the needs ive tol
On 23 Nov., 18:12, john doe wrote:
> thanks for the replu KFJ im working un ubuntu linux..
Ah. Great. Me too. So you have awk, Python, perl if you want it, the
works.
Scripting really is where you take control of computing. GUIs are
nice, but they tend to reach their limits when you want to do
thanks for the replu KFJ im working un ubuntu linux..
On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 8:47 AM, kfj <_...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>
> On 22 Nov., 10:53, paul womack wrote:
> > "back in the day" (g)awk was useful (and I used it).
>
> it is still on every UNIX-like system, ready to go. Ubiquitous.
> Allowed me
On 22 Nov., 10:53, paul womack wrote:
> "back in the day" (g)awk was useful (and I used it).
it is still on every UNIX-like system, ready to go. Ubiquitous.
Allowed me to just write a five-liner to be run from the shell
to make my point.
> However, with perl now so mature and widely installed
kfj wrote:
I have used awk/gawk a lot when I was still working as a programmer,
so I can probably help if your efforts become more involved. awk is
much more powerful than just changing a few words in a bit of text.
Everyone who's into scripting would do well to learn at least a bit of
it; many
Didn't I just say something about some documentation being a bit ...
sparse?
Please, all you programmers out there:
Take an additional hour or so, after you are "done" with the Real
Work, and expand the "help" and man files.
Then take yet another hour, go back over your code and add some
On 21 Nov., 22:41, john doe wrote:
> Iḿ really interested in both gawk and that ptsed tool you mentioned...didnt
> know about it..
What platform are you on?
I have used awk/gawk a lot when I was still working as a programmer,
so I can probably help if your efforts become more involved. awk is
On 21 Nov., 02:26, john doe wrote:
> How would i apply the .pto file to the rest of the jpgs in the
> folder??hypotethically assuming they all have the same width, height,
> cropping ..
The easiest way is to use placehoder names lime image1.tif image2.tif
in the pto and successively rename you
Hi Kay,
I totally understand your frustration from experience.
It seems there is a simple way to do what you want:
http://wiki.panotools.org/Panorama_scripting_in_a_nutshell#Simple_command-line_stitching
Excerpt:
This example takes a pre-existing project called template.pto, *created
with th
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