P3D | Learning Spatio-Temporal Representation | Machine Learning library
kandi X-RAY | P3D Summary
kandi X-RAY | P3D Summary
this is the pytorch implementation for 'P3D'. this project can be used as video understanding/recognition. paper : Learning Spatio-Temporal Representation with Pseudo-3D Residual,(2017-ICCV). reference github : tensorboard check : tensorboard --logdir=./run --port=8008.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Train the model
- Run the model inference
- Generate a P3D model
- Initialize pre - trained model
- Prepare the model for training
- Forward the convolution layer
- B3d function
- P3d convolutional projection
- P3d
- Build the network
- Create p3d layer
- Return a downsampling function
- Generate GIF images
- Crop the given frame
- Get class name and target class
- Build the convolutional layers
- A convolutional layer
- 3d convolutional convolutional layer
- Prepare training and validation sets
- Process a video
P3D Key Features
P3D Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on P3D
QUESTION
This is the file that i am trying to read (it is a longer list with more bodies):
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-17 at 14:39You are consuming the file at this step
QUESTION
I have built a two-dimensional grid of rectangles with a nested loop. Now I want to "roll up" this grid in three-dimensional space, or in other words "form a cylinder" or a "column". With the movement of my mouse pointer. Up to the "roll up" I get everything programmed as desired - but then my mathematics fails.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-31 at 08:53You are on the right track using the polar to cartesian coordinate system transformation formula.
There are multiple ways to solve this. Here's an idea, starting in 2D first: unrolling a circle to a line. I don't know the 100% mathematically correct way of doing this and I hope someone else posts this. I can however post a hopepfully convincing enough estimation using these "ingredients":
- The length of the circle (circumference) is 2πR
- Processing's
lerp()
linearly interpolates between two values (first two arguments of the function) by a percentage (expressed a value between 0.0 and 1.0 (called a normalized value) -> 0 = 0% = start value, 0.5 = 50% = half-way between stard and end value, 1.0 = 100% = at end value) - Processing provides a
PVector
class which is both handy to encapsulate 2D/3D point properties (.x, .y, .z
), but also provides alerp()
method which is a nice shorthand to avoid manually lerping 3 times (once for each dimension (x, y, z))
Here's a basic commented sketch to illustrate the above:
QUESTION
I am trying to animate a flying cloth, which consists of individual rectangles, in Processing. I built the cloth from a nested loop. Now I want to use the noise function to manipulate the height of the individual points. Unfortunately, I can't do that properly - apparently I don't understand the function. I took a detour, drew noise clouds on a PGraphics, then read the brightness value - and use that to control the z-position of each rectangle. This works the way I want it to work!
Only - how can I achieve the same effect without going the detour via PGraphics? This is my code the way I want it (the detour):
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-25 at 12:32You are correct, the problem is in this line
QUESTION
I am working with motion capture data and I want to do "skinning" in processing. So basically with every two points I get from my data I have to add a 3D object in between (I'll be using a box for now and the placement and rotation coordinates are the center of the 3D object) and rotate it so that it is aligned in all three dimensions with the vector that connects the two points.
Here we can see on the left, the initial placed box between the two points and on the right the now correctly rotated box:
The only way I know of to rotate an object in processing is to use the rotateX(), rotateY(), rotateZ() functions, which rotate an object around the global(?) axes using euler angles.
Now I am seriously struggling with finding a way to calculate this rotation properly.
I have already written a function for calculating the angle between two vectors:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-23 at 22:46The axis of rotation is the Cross product of the default direction of the box (1, 0, 0) and the direction along the line (p2 - p1
).
The angle of rotation is the acos
of the Dot product of the normalized direction vectors:
QUESTION
I was trying to write a program to simulate the Earth-Moon system, and it was working fine for a while, but out of the blue, Processing started stalling. Every time I hit "Run," there's an unusual delay of about 10s, and then my Windows 11 taskbar informs me that the Sketch Window has been opened, but I can't access it, and nothing displays. Other programs run fine, including ones using P3D.
Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-18 at 05:41Your system has stalled because of the enormous window size of 6000 wide and 6000 high. That's far more than you can see on today's screen (in the year 2021). Reduce the size of the window:
size(6000, 6000, P3D);
QUESTION
I have an external console app I am trying to read from. My code starts the .exe process. I am using a buffered reader, .getinputstream, and then .readLine. I then print the Line to the console. I have some unexpected results doing this.
- after starting the Process i do not see it in my task manager processes. I used isAlive() to verify that the process has actually started and, it returns true. If I run the process in a separate java file, the process starts correctly. I can see it in task manager processes.
2)When running the code, I get intermittent results. Most of the time .println(Line) does not print anything(in the eclipse). I have seen the println work on this code a couple of times but, it is not constantly working.
I have only been writing in java for about two weeks, so my understanding of how most of these functions work is remedial. I feel like this is either a timing issue between the .exe and my code or i am using something for the wrong purpose as well as making some things harder than they have to be. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Windows 10, Eclipse IDE
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-10 at 17:58The solution was to remove the extra ".readline". The code was writing a 0 length string on the second .readline leading me to believe i was not getting data. The solution was provided to me in this forum.
QUESTION
I try to write python bindings with pybind11. Since I also need non simple python types I have to create custom type casters. My problem is that whenever I call
get_point
from python the LPoint2d will be returned but the following command will lead to a segmentation fault.
As far as I understand the python reference counting may cause that error. But since I am quite new to pybind11 I am not sure. How do I avoid that error?
In the following example I used an LPoint2d
from panda3d
as an example type. But the error also occurs with other types (e.g. cv2.KeyPoint).
Python:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-21 at 11:33It seems that just increasing the reference counter solves this issue.
QUESTION
I'm trying to set a maxWallClockTime
of 72 hours using the ISO 8601 Duration format. The documentation for this property is useless, so I'm basing my guess on using the 8601 format on that being the way to set the same property at the Batch Job level when using the CLI. My constraints object is as follows:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-23 at 16:15Agreed the docs are lacking here. I haven't tested this out locally yet, but from looking at the code I believe the answer depends on whether you are using the older Node.js-specific azure-batch package or the newer @azure/batch which also runs in web browsers.
For the "azure-batch" package, it looks like it takes a Moment.js duration object. Here's the related JSDoc string:
QUESTION
I am developing a custom classifier that acts like an ensemble, combining minor classifiers together and the output of the ensemble is actually a majority voting. One important thing to mention is that every classifier has a "weight" associated with it for each sample.
Here is the predict
method:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-08 at 01:48Without seeing fully reproducible code, it's a bit hard to tell what G = self._compute_g(X)
is doing. However, the returned value G
seems to have shape (150, 6)
, not (150, 3)
as expected. Hence you get the shape mismatch error.
I would suggest some careful inspection of G
to confirm that self._compute_g(X)
is doing what you expect.
As a side note, judicious use of assert
to confirm the shape of various arrays can help catch many of these sort of errors. i.e. assert G.shape == (M, N)
QUESTION
I am using IntelliJ idea
, processing
, peasy
and obviously Java
to run everything. I'm trying to use PeasyCam in my setting()
method and it keeps giving me this error:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-07 at 20:31The problem could be caused by the PApplet
object not being fully initialized when the settings
function is called.
Background information: the "main" constructor of the PeasyCam
class uses a PGraphics
object which is derived from the PApplet
object. This PGraphics
object might be null when settings
is called, which would cause the following line in the PeasyCam
constructor to fail:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install P3D
You can use P3D like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page