API
A programming interface (Application Programming Interface or API) allows you to define how a computer component can communicate with another. It is therefore a source code interface provided by a computer system or a library software in order to respond to requests for services that a computer program could do. Knowing the API is essential to the interoperability between software components.
ASCII
The standard ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange "American Standard Code for Information Interchange) is the standard character encoding computer's best known and most widely compatible. It is also the option of American character encoding ISO / IEC 646. Contains ASCII characters to write in English. It was invented by American Bob Bemer in 1961. It is the basis for many other standards (Unicode, ISO 8859-1, Windows-1252), which expands.
Binap
A Binap (Binap Is Not A Plugin) is a particular application, designed specifically to connect to server application M2P. This application can be presented in several forms: Either a standalone application, ie an application running alone, either in the form of a plug an external application, to add functionality to it. The Binaps represent the portion of the application M2P, indeed, they are invisible to the arm of the application to order others.
BSD
Berkeley Software Distribution is a license free to use. It allows re-use all or part of the code without restriction.
C++
The C++ is a programming language for programming in multiple paradigms such as the procedural programming, object-oriented programming and programming generic. During 1990, C + + is the most widely used language in the world. The C++ language does not belong to anyone and therefore anyone can use without paying duties.
DMD
DMD is the group formed by SIIC Master student at the University of Cergy-Pontoise. It is made by David Baruch, Marc Teyssier and David Liebgott. The letters DMD represent the first letter of each of our names.
Ethernet
Ethernet is a communications protocol low-level (cables, maps and software) to allow computers to communicate on a local network. Ethernet base 10 can communicate at 10 Mbps, Ethernet base 100 can communicate to 100Mb / s. The WiFi can also carry this type of protocol.
Feedback
The feedback (also commonly use the English term feedback), is, broadly, the action in return for an effect on the device that gave him birth, and therefore, so on itself. That is to say that the output value (at an earlier date) is one element of the control of the device. In the case of our application this feedback is the fact that the user can have visual feedback on how the application responds to its actions.
Flux Video
A video stream is sent a continuous, mostly live, a video captured with a camera or a webcam. The flow is often transmitted through common communication protocols, such as Ethernet or WiFi.
Feature
A function is a sub-useful part of a program. A function code often a unitary, the final programme.
Framerate
Framerate is an English term meaning "speed display." The framerate is generally expressed in "frames per second (fps), or" frames per second (fps) or also in hertz (Hz).
IDE
An integrated development environment (IDE EDI or in English for Integrated Development Environment) is a program consisting of a text editor, a compiler, automated tools manufacturing, and often a debugger. Although EDI for several languages exist, often (especially in commercial products) EDI is dedicated to a single programming language. You can also find in an EDI management system versions and different tools to facilitate the creation of the graphical user interface (GUI in English for Graphical User Interface).
MMI
The man-machine interface (MMI) is the visible to the user of the program he uses. This is essential because it contains all the features that make a program is easy, pleasant and useful to use.
IP
The Internet Protocol, usually abbreviated IP is a protocol communications network. It provides a unique address to each computer on a network. IP is the protocol of the Internet.
Bookstore
In computer science, library or bookstore software (or, library programs) is a set of utility functions, compiled and made available to be used without having to rewrite. The functions are grouped by their membership in the same conceptual area (mathematics, graphics, etc.). The software libraries differ executables insofar as they do not represent an application. They are not complete, they do not have the bulk of a programme as a main function and therefore can not be executed directly. The interest of libraries is that they contain code useful that we do not want to have to rewrite every time.
M2P
Movement Patterns (M2P) is the project name given by the DMD group to draft year-end Master SIIC at the University of Cergy-Pontoise.
Open Source
The designation Open Source (open source in french) applies to software licensing criteria respects precisely established by the Open Source Initiative, ie the possibility of free redistribution, access to source code, and derivative works. It is often free software Open Source, because the licenses compatible Open Source include free licenses as defined by the Free Software Foundation.
OpenCV
OpenCV is a library software, developed at the base by Intel, which specializes in image processing real time. This library is distributed under the BSD license.
OS
The operating system (OS, in English Operating System or OS) is a set of programs responsible for liaison between the material resources of a computer and computer applications to the user (word processor, video game ... ). It provides the application programs of entry points for generic devices.
PDA
A PDA (Personal Digital Assistant) is a portable digital device, the size of a calculator, which takes in hand, housing a computer architecture with a touch screen and sometimes a keyboard embedded with small touches. A stylus is often associated with the touchscreen.
RS232
RS-232 (also known as EIA RS-232C or V.24) is a standard standardizing a communication port type series. Available on almost all PCs until mid 2000, it is commonly called the "serial port". On operating systems MS-DOS and Windows, ports RS-232 are designated by the names COM1, COM2, and so on. This has earned the nickname "COM ports", still used today. The port RS-232 is frequently used in industry to connect various electronic devices (PLC, measuring equipment, etc.).
Server
A server computer, or server where the context admits, is one of the components involved in mode of communication between client-server software: software called "client" sends a request to a software "server" replied , All following a communication protocol. By extension, means a computer server hosting such software servers. The client software to connect them through a computer network.
Servo-motor
A servo-motor is an engine designed to generate the precise movement of a mechanical element according to an external command.
Tracking
The tracking is a software system that allows us to recreate the movements of a real camera on a virtual camera. It helps to track movements in general.
UDP
The User Datagram Protocol (UDP, french user datagram protocol) is a leading telecommunication protocol used by the Internet. The role of this protocol is to allow the transmission of packets very simple way between two entities, each of efinie by an IP address and port number (to differentiate between different users on the same machine). Unlike TCP, he worked in a non-connected: there is no way to verify if all the packets are well and arrived at their destination or in what order (the sequencing can be provided by a network layer protocol below).
USB
The Universal Serial Bus (USB) is a computer bus plug-and-play used to connect computer peripherals to a computer to communicate in series.
Webcam
A webcam is a camera that connects to the computer usually via USB. The purpose of a webcam is not to produce a video of high quality, but to produce an image base, both in definition (often less than the standard VGA, ie least 640x480 points) that number of frames per second, making it possible to transmit the image through a network at low speed.
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi (Wireless Fidelity) is a technique of wireless computer network set up to operate internal network, and since then become a means of broadband access to the Internet. It is based on IEEE 802.11 (ISO / IEC 8802-11). It allows you to connect laptops, desktops, personal assistants (PDA) or any type of device to a broadband connection (11Mbps in the case of 802.11b, 54Mbps for 802.11g) over a radius of several tens of meters indoors (usually between twenty and fifty meters) to several hundred metres in open environment.
Wiki
A wiki is a content management system website making web pages and also freely editable by all visitors are permitted. It uses wikis to facilitate collaborative writing documents with a minimum of constraints.