When compiling a OpenCV 2.3 project in Builder I get multiple errors starting with "_fm_atan2l is not a member of 'std'" and continuing with other math related errors in that form. I also get "Multiple declaration of '_Ctraits::_Isnan(double)' and other similar errors. This happens after I simply include the OpenCV header files and thus seems unrelated to anything I have done in the application itself.
The only file I have included so far is "cv.h" in OpenCV's include directory. Am I doing it wrong already or is there maybe something else I have to set up first?
You can download simple project combining 2.3.2 and c++ builder xe2 from my site:
http://www.compvision.ru/forum/index.php?showtopic=763
There are fixed headers for builder, and lib converter in archive.
There are also .lib files in archive, but it'll be better if you make them by yourself from original .lib files contained in your opencv distribution using LibConverter.exe utility.
And there is some strange thing: some dll files need to be renamed to something like .dl or .d. Compiled program will prompt you about it.
you can correct OCV atan2 issue with bcc32, including fastmath in std namespace (for more info see: https://forums.embarcadero.com/message.jspa?messageID=363384 [^]).... but more other issues are there after ...
Until now I'm unable to build OCV 2.3.1 with CBuilder XE2 :(
Related
I am trying to use codeblocks to compile the code available here
The thing is every time I try to build and run, I run into the following error:
|/.../head_pose_estimation/opencv2/core/core.hpp|48|fatal error: opencv2/core.hpp: No such file or directory
Does anyone know how I can fix this? Thank you!
You do not have the pre-built (compiled) version of OpenCV, what you currently have are the source files. If you want to do something special with OpenCV (Target/GPU SUpport etc) then you will need to build the framework using an appropriate guide.
If however you simply want to use OpenCV in the most common way then download the pre-built libraries from the OpenCV.org website.
NOTE:
If you are using OpenCV with MinGW compiler, I do not remember if the pre-built is actually pre-built for MinGW. (I dont think they do) In this case you will HAVE to built the libraries. You can find a guide here
Hello everyone;
i had opencv 2.2 on my vs2010, and i wanted to update so i went to opencv site and:
i've downloaded OpenCV for Windows (ver 2.4.6)
i've extracted it to c:\opencv2.4
i've set the Environment Variable as doc said here: http://docs.opencv.org/doc/tutorials/introduction/windows_install/windows_install.html#windowssetpathandenviromentvariable
( i didnt know what is "PATH EDITOR" so i've just changed Environment variables)
i made property sprite sheets as opencv doc said here: http://docs.opencv.org/doc/tutorials/introduction/windows_visual_studio_Opencv/windows_visual_studio_Opencv.html#windows-visual-studio-how-to
5.but Doc Was Old, and there was no "include" folder in OpenCV2.4/opencv/build/x64/vc10 so I did set include Directory to OpenCV2.4/opencv/build/include in My property sprite sheet.
everything seems true and VS detect include libraries But
VS2010 throw following error when i want to Build the solution:
1>LINK : fatal error LNK1104: cannot open file 'opencv_core231d.lib'
Strange thing is there is no "opencv_core231d.lib" File in c:\opencv2.4 at all!!!
:(
what is the problem?
This is a Linker error, so make sure you are trying to link the correct libraries.
I would suggest to use CMake, which definitely simplifies configuring projects, specially those having dependencies like OpenCV (you can take a look to the OpenCV documentation, or any blog explaining the steps: http://marcosnietoblog.wordpress.com/2011/11/19/opencv-for-windows-easy-installation-using-cmake/ )
By the way, I use to have several versions of opencv on the same folder:
C:\OpenCV\opencv2.4.3
C:\OpenCV\opencv2.4.6
...
So I can easily switch within CMake setting the OpenCV_DIR.
opencv_core231d.lib is a debug version, all the *d.lib and *d.dll files in openCV are with debug symbols.
It is likely that the pre-built release you downloaded doesn't contain debug ones.
either download te source and build both debug and release. Or, if you don't care how opencv works internally, just change the linker flags to use the same lib names with the d
edit. or of course if you donwloaded opencv 2.4.6 the file would be opencv_core246d.lib
I'm trying to install OpenCV on Windows. Following are how I installed it:
Download OpenCV 2.4.2.exe from sourceforge.
unarchived it.
open Eclipse CDT.
Add C:/opencv/include/opencv to "Includes"
Add opencv_highgui, opencv_core, opencv_ml... to "Libraries"
Create a small project and compiled it.
The compiler complained about "opencv2/core/core_c.h：No such file or directory"...
I remember that when I install OpenCV on Ubuntu, I did compiled the project (it took quite a bit of time). Do I have to do the same thing on Windows? Or is any other thing causing this error?
Thanks.
You should add correct directories to includes.
Since you added C:/opencv/include/opencv, there is no way for compiler to find C:/opencv/include/opencv2/core/core.h.
I believe you should enter C:/opencv/include/ to includes directories as well.
It apparently used to compile with Borland's C++ Builder, but that was a long time ago. Now I need to get it compiling with bcc32 for use in a bit of code that was /intended/ to be cross-compiler.
Anyone done it already and want to give me some pointers?
Simply modifying the makefile in makefile.bcc appears to be sufficient.
remove the os2/dos check (# Are we under DOS or OS/2?)
set the compiler name to bcc32 instead of bcc
At least the current version (9c) supports C++ Builder out of the box (tested with 10.1).
Navigate to the source directory
Copy jconfig.bcc under name jconfig.h
With C++ Builder 10.3 you need an additional step, because libraries compiled with bcc32 cannot be used with bcc32c projects: Edit makefile.b32 and change the compiler name to bcc32c.
Execute "C:\Program Files (x86)\Embarcadero\Studio\
18.0\bin\make" -f makefile.b32 (replace the path with path to C++ Builder install directory)
Files you need for your project:
libjpeg.lib
All header files
I'm currently porting a rather big project from C++ Builder 5 to the newest version, C++ Builder XE. It's my first experience with C++ Builder. I'm stuck with an error in a file, but I don't want to include this file anyway (it's code of a component not required anymore). I was not able to find out where and how this file is included, however. The compiler error does not give any hint at all apart from the error itself. How do you usually find out where a file is included?
The preprocessor is perfect for this. Right click on the cpp file which gives you the error in the project manager then choose "preprocess"
The output from this tells you every file and line number in the order they are processed. You can then search for the file in question, and the line above it is the file that included it.
This could conceivably be another header file as well, so it could be a long chain, but you can determine exactly where it comes from.
In the Project Options, enable the compiler's general messages. When the compiler encounters an error, you will be able to see the chain of includes that lead to the erroneous code.
If the files in question are rather sizable, a tool like Doxygen can be helpful in showing you the include dependencies (as well as call paths, etc.).
If it's just once or twice you'll have to do this, David Dean's suggestion of the preprocessor is golden.