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InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
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watchGo
Go board recognition: Find a Go board in an image and read the game position. Written with Python and OpenCV.
However, I think this code should be pretty easy to read and should be pretty universal. You can play with any computer board whether it's OGS, KGS, or my personal favorite Sabaki since the code is just looking for an image on a screen. You can easily add in better stone detection to suit your own preference of speed versus accuracy on whatever old computer you happen to have.
A: For now, I'm requiring that you actually install Python to run the package. I know that's a bit of a bummer, but at least it's a really good excuse to learn Python! The easiest way to install Python is by installing miniforge. Then, either git clone or download from github and from the command line run:
A: For now, I'm requiring that you actually install Python to run the package. I know that's a bit of a bummer, but at least it's a really good excuse to learn Python! The easiest way to install Python is by installing miniforge. Then, either git clone or download from github and from the command line run:
A: Yeah, sort of. I've seen that igoki is back under development by /u/cmdrdats and it seems like kifusnap is popular as well. There are any number of github projects that can read the current state of a go board. Those projects do all kinds of things this project can't do, such as reading boards from weird lighting or interfacing cleanly with OGS.
A: Yeah, sort of. I've seen that igoki is back under development by /u/cmdrdats and it seems like kifusnap is popular as well. There are any number of github projects that can read the current state of a go board. Those projects do all kinds of things this project can't do, such as reading boards from weird lighting or interfacing cleanly with OGS.
A: Yeah, sort of. I've seen that igoki is back under development by /u/cmdrdats and it seems like kifusnap is popular as well. There are any number of github projects that can read the current state of a go board. Those projects do all kinds of things this project can't do, such as reading boards from weird lighting or interfacing cleanly with OGS.