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Olena Team - EPITA Research and Development Laboratory (LRDE) made the following comment about the olena package:
Dear Aron, thanks for your review!
We have updated the changelog to close the following ITP bug : http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=657974
We have also fixed few other warnings but I don't know how to do for the last ones, especially for the hardening warnings since I added the following argument to configure:
$(shell dpkg-buildflags --export=configure)
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http://mentors.debian.net/package/olena
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Thanks,
--
mentors.debian.net
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Aron Xu made the following comment about the olena package:
Please file an ITP bug and close it in your changelog. This is the recommended way of introducing new package to Debian. Thanks.
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Thanks,
--
mentors.debian.net
Dear Eduardo.
On 05/14/2012 07:53 PM, Eduardo Basterrechea wrote:
> I read the web, but I can't find info about if you use linguistics data
> in OCR, and if you can OCR spanish texts.
>
> Thanks for the project it seems to be a great product !
Thanks for your interest in our project!
Regarding the Scribo module, its main task is to detect and extract
structure and data in documents.
We perform image processing treatments on images and try to OCR detected
text regions. For OCR, we use the open source project Tesseract which
supports many languages, including Spanish.
In Scribo, functions calling the OCR let the user choose which language
to use for recognition. For Spanish you shall have to use "spa" as argument.
For the moment, we do not use any other linguistics data in OCR such as
dictionnary or semantic post-processing to improve results.
Let us know if you need more information.
Best regards,
--
Guillaume
Dear Cristián,
On 11/30/2011 01:57 AM, Cristián Canivell Gutiérrez (UPM) wrote:
> The definition of geom::min/max_row/col its that it gives you the image
> limits, so I should get lena's image in a chess pattern.
> Strangely as it may look, it happens to not fill the right and bottom
> edges as you can see in the picture:
>
> image.png
>
> I think there is something wrong in the tutorial as the loop should have
> as upper limit row/col *<=* geom::max_row/col instead of *=*
Sorry for the late answer but thanks for your report!
Indeed, this is an obvious mistake... '=' should be replaced by '<=' in
the loop as you noticed.
It will be fixed in the next issue of the documentation.
geom::max_{row,col}() functions returns the maximum {row,col} index
which should be included in the browsing.
Thanks again.
Best regards,
-- Guillaume