--- "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hello colleagues, > > I have made a program in runrev which gets the jpg > data of 5 scanservers with scanned labels and > analyses the 2 to 4 barcodes 39. After a testing > phase with permanent improvement it now works 8 > hours a day connecting to 3-5 scanservers stable. > The project was part of quality assurance in an > industrial environment. > In another project (an older one) a runrev prog > looks permanently to a directory where scanned > images are stored by a scanner, and moves and > analyses and comments on these images. > The barcode analysis is completely programmed in > transcript (500-700 msec per scan with 4 to 30 > captures of subareas of the image - black/white > conversions with different filters and barcode > analysis). The quality of the jpgs is 150 dpi > (normally 300 dpi is the starting point of doing > barcode scans ...) where one small barcode line (one > modul) is about one pixel - hard task, but there are > millions of those jpgs a month and storage over > years should not explode ... > A test for 128 barcode (possible only with higher > resolution starting about 200 dpi) had been > successful, but was not finally needed for this > project and must be improved for final application. > > Now I think about making a commercial barcode > analysis library for runrev. > > Does there exist any standards how to make > commercial libraries in runrev? > How to spread a password protected library stack in > the community? > > > Regards, > Mit freundlichen Grüßen > Franz Böhmisch >
Hi Franz, As a provider of Revolution add-ons, I'd advise you to: - contact Heather Nagey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> for more information about the RevSelect program - join the RevInterop group <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/revInterop/> to find out more about packaging and metadata Generally, I ship my libraries as a self-contained stack that people can 'start using' and then initialize with their license key before they can actually use the commands and functions. For instance, the PDF library has the API help built-in as a substack, as well as a separate substack with demo scripts. When you open the library stack, it has the copyright information and buttons to take you to the demo and documentation substacks. By the way, congratulations with your project: I can't help but thinking of how one could use this with Revolution to create a cross-platform alternative to the excellent Mac-only Delicious Library. Anyway, I hope this helped, Jan Schenkel. Quartam Reports & PDF Library for Revolution <http://www.quartam.com> ===== "As we grow older, we grow both wiser and more foolish at the same time." (La Rochefoucauld) _______________________________________________ use-revolution mailing list [email protected] Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
