The current situation of the Gstreamer detection does not always honor
all the configurations set by the user, among this:
- if both WITH_GSTREAMER and WITH_GSTREAMER_0_10 are off, but
Gstreamer 0.10 is installed in the system, Gstreamer 0.10 support will
be enable;
- if both WITH_GSTREAMER and WITH_GSTREAMER_0_10 are on, only checks for
Gstreamer 0.10 will be run.
This patch fixes the Gstreamer detection like this:
| -DWITH_... | Package installed || OpenCV |
| GSTREAMER | GSTREAMER_0_10 | gst-1.x | gst-0.10 || gst. support |
+===========+================+=========+==========##==============+
| OFF | OFF | - | - || none |
| OFF | ON | - | no || none |
| OFF | ON | - | yes || gst-0.10 |
| ON | OFF | no | no || none |
| ON | OFF | no | yes || gst-0.10 |
| ON | OFF | yes | - || gst-1.x |
| ON | ON | yes | - || gst-1.x |
Signed-off-by: Samuel Martin <s.martin49@gmail.com>
Fix indentation in output that made it look like changes were dependent on WinRT when they are independent libraries.
Defaults needed flipping otherwise undesired behavior. Change is tested with combinations.
Fixed and tested
Windows Phone v8.0/v8.1 SDK for Universal Windows Apps (Windows Phone v8.1 Silverlight App support not included) and fix initial cache causing problem
If both Python 2 and Python 3 are found, then build bindings for both of
them during the build process. Currently, one version of Python is
detected automatically, and building for the other requires changes the
CMake config.
The largest chunk of this change generalizes OpenCVDetectPython.cmake to
find both a Python 2 and Python 3 version of Python. Secondly, the
opencv_python module is split into two modules, opencv_python2 and
opencv_python3. Both are built from the same source. but for different
versions of Python.