HOw to transfer a program from PC to a stand alone system
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I have written a program using C++ in my personal computer. It is an image processing application which performs basic function like edge detection/ histogram equaliztion etc. Now i would like to move it out of the PC into a stand alone h/w system where i feed the pixel values and i get the processed pixel values as output. I understand that this area is known as Embedded Systems. I have my PC, a few image processing algorithms and a book on emebdded systes design. What more (h/w and s/w) will i need to convert my PC based program to a stand alone system? I am a novice when it comes to h/w , so please pardon incase me post sounds funny to anyone here ;)
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I have written a program using C++ in my personal computer. It is an image processing application which performs basic function like edge detection/ histogram equaliztion etc. Now i would like to move it out of the PC into a stand alone h/w system where i feed the pixel values and i get the processed pixel values as output. I understand that this area is known as Embedded Systems. I have my PC, a few image processing algorithms and a book on emebdded systes design. What more (h/w and s/w) will i need to convert my PC based program to a stand alone system? I am a novice when it comes to h/w , so please pardon incase me post sounds funny to anyone here ;)
nripun wrote:
I am a novice when it comes to h/w , so please pardon incase me post sounds funny to anyone here
basically it will come down to your choice in embedded system. There are few standards in embedded systems. In fact you can even get a PC based embedded system, kiosk style or much smaller. Image collection will be even less uniform, we use one brand of capture boards which includes a image processing library (though we found that Intel's was faster). In the end, "how" will come down to what hardware you choose for the embedded system. _________________________ Asu no koto o ieba, tenjo de nezumi ga warau. Talk about things of tomorrow and the mice in the ceiling laugh. (Japanese Proverb)