For Bug #3714, user use the imshow() function without calling
namedWindow() properly, because user did not know the implicit rule for
imshow(). (i.e. without calling namedWindow implied calling namedWindow(
,CV__WINDOW_AUTOSIZE).
Improve the Display Image Tutorial to educate the user for such implied
rule.
Put a note on documentation for Bug#3714
Revise the documentation regarding to imshow() function to better
educate the user the implicit rule. (i.e. without creating the window
before the imshow() function is the same as creating AUTOSIZE window)
Move some static functions into the FarnebackOpticalFlow class as well,
so they can access these new class variables.
oclMat objects cannot be declared statically, because their destructor
depends on the statically defined __module variable from cl_context.cpp.
Since statically defined variables in separate compilation units have
an undefined destruction order there is always the possibility the
__module will be destructed before an oclMat object, which results
in a segfault.
gauss_w_lut is a statically defined variable of type oclMat. The oclMat
destructor calls openCLFree() which via getInitializationMutex() accesses
the __module variable which has been statically defined in cl_context.cpp
Since the destruction order of statically defined variables in different
compilation units is undefined, it is possible that __module will
be destructed before gauss_w_lut, which would result in a segfault when
getInitializationMutex() is called while destructing gauss_w_lut.
In order to avoid this issue, we need to make gauss_w_lut a private
member of the HOGDescriptors class so we know it will be destroyed
before __module.
This is actually the same warning that the suppression at the bottom
suppresses, but that one doesn't suppress it when using a native compiler
(go figure).
I remove the forced inclusion of precompiled headers into all sources,
since otherwise this workaround doesn't work - the header with the warning
is included before I can use a pragma.
Using absolute path to locate the components in the "Libs:" field of the
*.pc can badly break cross-compilation, especially when building
statically linked objects.
Indeed, pkg-config automatically replaces the '-I...' and '-L...' paths
when the PKG_CONFIG_SYSROOT_DIR and PKG_CONFIG_LIBDIR environment
variables are set [1]. This feature is very helpful and common in
cross-compilation framework like Buildroot [2,3].
When there are absolute paths in the *.pc files, pkg-config won't be
able to do the path substitions for these paths when the afromentioned
environment variables are set.
In such case, since the prefix is the target one, not the sysroot one,
these libraries' abolute paths will point to:
- in the best case: a non-existing file (i.e. these files do not exists
on the host system;
- at worst: the host system's libraries. This will make the linking
failed because these host system's libraries will most likely not be
build for the target architecture [4].
So, this patch replace the components' absolute paths by the form:
-L<libdir> -l<libname>
This way, the linker will be able to resolve each dependency path,
whatever the kind of objects/build (shared object or static build) it
is dealing with.
Note that for static link, the library order does matter [5]. The order
of the opencv components has been carefully chosen to comply with this
requirement.
Fixes#3931
[1] http://linux.die.net/man/1/pkg-config
[2] http://buildroot.org/
[3] http://git.buildroot.net/buildroot/tree/package/pkgconf/pkg-config.in
[4] http://autobuild.buildroot.net/results/e8a/e8a859276db34aff87ef181b0cce98916b0afc90/build-end.log
[5] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/45135/linker-order-gcc
Signed-off-by: Samuel Martin <s.martin49@gmail.com>
---
Note: this patch properly applies on top of the master branch, though it
has been written on top of the 2.4 branch.
series are supported. Testing this with both cams for Windows and Linux
exhaustively.
Optimizing memory footprint by removing unused calls.
Adapted with the input of Shai
Added small example that illustrates how it should work.
