tag: virtualenv
Opencv-python script with argparse
May 2, 2024
This post covers adding comand line arguments to an opencv-python script using argparse. This continues the series of post on opencv-python in Pop!_OS/Ubuntu 22.04.
Save video capture using opencv-python on Pop!_OS 22.04
Apr 25, 2024
This is a short post describing how to save captured video to mp4 format using opencv-python on Pop!_OS 22.04 (this should work on all/most Ubuntu 22.04-related operating systems as well!
Video capture using opencv-python on Pop!_OS 22.04
Apr 23, 2024
This is a short post to document a script that captures video and converts to grayscale using opencv-python on Pop!_OS 22.04 (this should work on all/most Ubuntu 22.04-related operating systems as well!
Install OpenCV-python using pip
Apr 19, 2024
This is a very short post to document how I installed opencv-python on Pop!_OS 22.04 using pip and virtualenvwrapper. This should work for Ubuntu 22.04 as well.
Python setup on Ubuntu 16.04
Sep 21, 2016
In this post I will document my approach to python on Ubuntu 16.04. To be clear, this is not the only way to do things and I make no claims that it is the best strategy. However, it is useful for me to write this information down for future reference. Who knows, it might be helpful for you too!? Let me know if it is. I also love to read about other approaches, so leave comments and/or links below.
Python 3.4 on Ubuntu 14.04 using virtual environments
Sep 16, 2014
In a previous post I talked about using virtual environments with the default Python version-- this is Python 2.7.6 for Ubuntu 14.04. However, both Python 2.7 and 3.4 are available on Ubuntu 14.04. In this post I'll go over setting up a virtual environment for working with Python 3 code.
virtualenv and virtualenvwrapper on Ubuntu 14.04
Sep 4, 2014
In this post I'll go over my attempt to setup virtual environments for Python development. Most Python users probably don't want to use virtual environments and should just set up a single user environment that works for their needs. However, if you are working on writing one or more Python modules or packages, these tools are geared towards creating isolated Python environments for each project. This is very useful for keeping track of such things as the minimal Python requirements for each project.
Install Python packages on Ubuntu 14.04
Jun 4, 2014
In this post I will document my setup of Python 2.7.6 in Ubuntu 14.04. Of course, the base Python is installed by default, but both Python 2.7.6 and Python 3.4 are available.