Package cmrdr provides methods to be able to discover and attack RTSP streams easily. RTSP streams are used by most IP Cameras, often for surveillance. A simple example usage of the library can be found in https://github.com/Ullaakut/cameradar/tree/master/cameradar The example usage is complete enough for most users to ignore the library, but for users with specific needs such as creating their own bruteforcing dictionary to access cameras, or running their own network scan, this library allows to use simple and performant methods to attack streams.
Package cmrdr provides methods to be able to discover and attack RTSP streams easily. RTSP streams are used by most IP Cameras, often for surveillance. A simple example usage of the library can be found in https://github.com/Ullaakut/cameradar/tree/master/cameradar The example usage is complete enough for most users to ignore the library, but for users with specific needs such as creating their own bruteforcing dictionary to access cameras, or running their own network scan, this library allows to use simple and performant methods to attack streams.
Package cmrdr provides methods to be able to discover and attack RTSP streams easily. RTSP streams are used by most IP Cameras, often for surveillance. A simple example usage of the library can be found in https://github.com/Ullaakut/cameradar/tree/master/cameradar The example usage is complete enough for most users to ignore the library, but for users with specific needs such as creating their own bruteforcing dictionary to access cameras, or running their own network scan, this library allows to use simple and performant methods to attack streams.
Package cameradar provides methods to be able to discover and attack RTSP streams easily. RTSP streams are used by most IP Cameras, often for surveillance. A simple example usage of the library can be found in https://github.com/Ullaakut/cameradar/tree/master/cameradar The example usage is complete enough for most users to ignore the library, but for users with specific needs such as creating their own bruteforcing dictionary to access cameras, or running their own network scan, this library allows to use simple and performant methods to attack streams.
Package cmrdr provides methods to be able to discover and attack RTSP streams easily. RTSP streams are used by most IP Cameras, often for surveillance. A simple example usage of the library can be found in https://github.com/Ullaakut/cameradar/tree/master/cameradar The example usage is complete enough for most users to ignore the library, but for users with specific needs such as creating their own bruteforcing dictionary to access cameras, or running their own network scan, this library allows to use simple and performant methods to attack streams.
Copyright © 2019 Alex Engelberg Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Package cmrdr provides methods to be able to discover and attack RTSP streams easily. RTSP streams are used by most IP Cameras, often for surveillance. A simple example usage of the library can be found in https://github.com/Ullaakut/cameradar/tree/master/cameradar The example usage is complete enough for most users to ignore the library, but for users with specific needs such as creating their own bruteforcing dictionary to access cameras, or running their own network scan, this library allows to use simple and performant methods to attack streams.
Package xirho implements an iterated function system fractal art renderer. An iterated function system is a collection of functions from points to points. Starting with a randomly selected point, we choose a function at random, apply that function to the point, and plot its new location, then repeat ad infinitum. With some additional steps, the result images can be stunning. The mathematical terminology used in xirho's documentation and API is as follows. A point is an element of R³ × [0, 1], i.e. a 3D point plus a color coordinate. A function, sometimes function type, is a procedure which maps points to points, possibly using additional fixed parameters to control the exact mapping. (Other IFS implementations typically refer to functions in this sense as variations.) A node is a particular instance of a function and its fixed parameters. An iterated function system, or just system, is a non-empty list of nodes, a Markov chain giving the probability of the algorithm transitioning from each node in the list to each other node in the list, an additional node applied to each output point to serve as a possibly nonlinear camera, and a mapping of color coordinates to colors. The Markov chain of a system may also be called the weights graph, or just the graph. Xirho does not include a designer to produce systems to render. Existing parameters can be loaded through the encoding and encoding/flame subpackages, or programmed by hand. To use xirho to render a system, create a Render containing the System and a Hist to plot points, then call its Render method with a non-trivial context. (The context closing is the only way that Render returns.) Alternatively, the RenderAsync method provides an API to manage rendering concurrently, e.g. to support a UI. For fine-grained control of the rendering process, the System.Iter method can be used directly.
Package camera provides a simple camera system for use with ebiten
No configuration camera photos sorting.
Package tello provides an unofficial, easy-to-use, standalone API for the Ryze Tello® drone. Tello is a registered trademark of Ryze Tech. The author(s) of this package is/are in no way affiliated with Ryze, DJI, or Intel. The package has been developed by gathering together information from a variety of sources on the Internet (especially the generous contributors at https://tellopilots.com), and by examining data packets sent to/from the Tello. The package will probably be extended as more knowledge of the drone's protocol is obtained. Use this package at your own risk. The author(s) is/are in no way responsible for any damage caused either to or by the drone when using this software. The following features have been implemented... An example application using this package is available at http://github.com/SMerrony/telloterm This documentation should be consulted alongside https://github.com/SMerrony/tello/blob/master/ImplementationChart.md The drone provides two types of connection: a 'control' connection which handles all commands to and from the drone including flight, status and (still) pictures, and a 'video' connection which provides an H.264 video stream from the forward-facing camera. You must establish a control connection to use the drone, but the video connection is optional and cannot be started unless a control connection is running. Funcs vs. Channels Certain functionality is made available in two forms: single-shot function calls and streaming (channel) data flows. Eg. GetFlightData() vs. StreamFlightData(), and UpdateSticks() vs. StartStickListener(). Use whichever paradigm you prefer, but be aware that the channel-based calls should return immediately (the channels are buffered) whereas the function-based options could conceivably cause your application to pause very briefly if the Tello is very busy. (In practice, the author has not found this to be an issue.)
Package cameradar provides methods to be able to discover and attack RTSP streams easily. RTSP streams are used by most IP Cameras, often for surveillance. A simple example usage of the library can be found in https://github.com/ilmari-lauhakangas/cameradar/tree/master/cameradar The example usage is complete enough for most users to ignore the library, but for users with specific needs such as creating their own bruteforcing dictionary to access cameras, or running their own network scan, this library allows to use simple and performant methods to attack streams.
Package camera implement different camera devices
Package cmrdr provides methods to be able to discover and attack RTSP streams easily. RTSP streams are used by most IP Cameras, often for surveillance. A simple example usage of the library can be found in https://github.com/Ullaakut/cameradar/tree/master/cameradar The example usage is complete enough for most users to ignore the library, but for users with specific needs such as creating their own bruteforcing dictionary to access cameras, or running their own network scan, this library allows to use simple and performant methods to attack streams.