imglab | simplify image labeling/ annotation process | Machine Learning library

draw has a standard behavior when you call it without an event. It automatically binds to the click event in that case. When you then start to call draw with an event, too. It will mess up the logic and produces the result you are getting.

To solve this issue, decide for one option. If you want more control, pass the event. If you are fine with the click behavior, just call draw without any parameters

Use the key named argument for list.sort to use the file attribute of each tag as the key for sorting:

key specifies a function of one argument that is used to extract a comparison key from each list element (for example, key=str.lower). The key corresponding to each item in the list is calculated once and then used for the entire sorting process. The default value of None means that list items are sorted directly without calculating a separate key value.

If you are restricted to XSLT 1 then I think one approach is to use Python to construct an XML document listing all XML files of your directory you want to merge e.g. in the format

Draw all the boxes as accurately around each object as you can. You want to have a well annotated dataset. That is useful in and of itself. Then, when you load the data for training, adjust the aspect ratios of the loaded boxes in your code before training. That is also a good time to look for outliers like really small boxes or boxes with extreme aspect ratios as you would probably want to exclude them.

You can try with module xml.etree.ElementTree :

You should use a different colormap for your figure, when displaying the labels directly.

Try: