Clipseekr manages a reverse index of video sequences for the purpose of sequence detection. It encompasses two programs: (1) clipster, for the purpose of indexing a set of short video clips, and (2) clipseekr, a program to monitor a given stream for the occurence of previously indexed clips.
Read the blog post about it here: blog
cmake .
make all
sudo make install
Set installation locations of ffmpeg and opencv by setting cmake variables
FFMPEG_DIR and OPENCV_DIR. You can do this with cmake-gui .
Make sure opencv is compiled with gtk2.0 support.
Activate redis-server:
`redis-server /etc/redis/redis_6379.conf`
or alternatively, you can run the init script:
`sudo /etc/init.d/redis_6379 start`
Learn more about setting up redis server: redis
Run clipster program to index movie clips. See options with
`./clipster --help`
Run clipseekr program to monitor a stream. Like so:
`./clipseekr --mode monitor -i <video_file.mpg>`
Use the -P (or --preview=1) flag for a video display.
The file name can be replaced with a network stream url or a device node (e.g. /dev/video0) for real time monitoring.
See all options for above programs with ./clipster --help and ./clipseekr --help
Be sure to compile OpenCV with gtk2.0 support!
These will be auto-downloaded by cmake script:
[Boost libs v1.62.0](URL https://sourceforge.net/projects/boost/files/boost/1.62.0/boost_1_62_0.tar.gz)\