[Rock-dev] using FramePair structure to output two frames together
Martin.Azkarate at esa.int
Martin.Azkarate at esa.int
Fri Jul 12 17:14:34 CEST 2013
Hello,
I have the following code that works fine to separate two interlaced
images that arrive in a single port and separates them into two frames
that are sent out in two different ports:
void Task::updateHook()
{
TaskBase::updateHook();
if (_frame_in.read(input_frame)==RTT::NewData)
{
Frame* left = new Frame(input_frame->size.width,
input_frame->size.height, 8, input_frame->frame_mode);
Frame* right = new Frame(input_frame->size.width,
input_frame->size.height, 8, input_frame->frame_mode);
deInterlace(*input_frame,*left,*right);
Frame* left_gray = new Frame(left->size.width, left->size.height, 8,
MODE_GRAYSCALE);
Frame* right_gray = new Frame(right->size.width, right->size.height,
8, MODE_GRAYSCALE);
frame_helper.convertColor(*left,*left_gray);
frame_helper.convertColor(*right,*right_gray);
frame_left.reset(left_gray);
frame_right.reset(right_gray);
_frame_left.write(frame_left);
_frame_right.write(frame_right);
}
}
void Task::deInterlace(const base::samples::frame::Frame &input,
base::samples::frame::Frame &left, base::samples::frame::Frame &right)
{
//! Note: input frame has a data depth of 16bits while the left and
right have a data depth of 8 bits. Bytes in the input frame are mixed in
order, one byte from the left, one byte from the right, and so on.
//! So in "one pixel" of 16bits of the input frame there are "two
pixels" of 8bits one of each left and right frames.
uint32_t width=(input.size.width*2);
uint32_t height=input.size.height;
int i = (width*height)-1;
int j = ((width*height)>>1)-1;
while (i >= 0) {
right.image[j] = input.image[i--];
left.image[j--] = input.image[i--];
}
left.copyImageIndependantAttributes(input);
right.copyImageIndependantAttributes(input);
}
input_frame, frame_left and frame_right are ReadOnlyPointers of type Frame
defined in Task.hpp. Rest of the Hooks are empty/default.
Question: Even thought this does the work for me, I would like to know if
this is a correct way of doing it. Mostly regarding the creation of
several Frame pointers and allocation of memory for those in the middle of
the updateHook? (This is actually important because it is related to the
question below)
Now, I would like to send out both images left and right in a single port
using the structure FramePair, to make sure that they arrive together to
the stereo processing component with a single timestamp for both (as they
were both taken at the same time by a stereo camera). However, I have
tried to replicate the same logic using the FramePair structure and always
got errors in execution (compilation is ok).
Changing the last part of the updateHook to the following:
void Task::updateHook()
{
TaskBase::updateHook();
if (_frame_in.read(input_frame)==RTT::NewData)
{
Frame* left = new Frame(input_frame->size.width,
input_frame->size.height, 8, input_frame->frame_mode);
Frame* right = new Frame(input_frame->size.width,
input_frame->size.height, 8, input_frame->frame_mode);
deInterlace(*input_frame,*left,*right);
Frame* left_gray = new Frame(left->size.width, left->size.height, 8,
MODE_GRAYSCALE);
Frame* right_gray = new Frame(right->size.width, right->size.height,
8, MODE_GRAYSCALE);
frame_helper.convertColor(*left,*left_gray);
frame_helper.convertColor(*right,*right_gray);
FramePair* frame_pair;
frame_pair->id=index_frame++; //! index_frame is defined in Task.hpp
and initialized to 0 in configureHook.
frame_pair->time = input_frame->time;
frame_pair->first = *left_gray;
frame_pair->second = *right_gray;
output_frame_pair.reset(frame_pair); //! output_frame_pair is also a
ReadOnlyPointer in Task.hpp
_frame_out.write(output_frame_pair);
}
}
gives me the following error when I run it: Orocos[WARN]: deployment
[myTaskContext] unexpectedly terminated with signal 11
After trying several ways of assigning the frames's data to the frame_pair
structure without success I understood I was not using FramePair the right
way. So I tried something very simple as:
void Task::updateHook()
{
TaskBase::updateHook();
if (_frame_in.read(input_frame)==RTT::NewData)
{
FramePair* frame_pair;
frame_pair->time=input_frame->time;
frame_pair->id=index_frame++;
frame_pair->first.init(1024,768,8,MODE_GRAYSCALE);
frame_pair->second.init(1024,768,8,MODE_GRAYSCALE);
output_frame_pair.reset(frame_pair);
_frame_out.write(output_frame_pair);
}
}
And it gives the same error as above and actually the execution stops
before the end of the updateHook at the line where the first.init()
function is called.
I make it even simpler:
void Task::updateHook()
{
TaskBase::updateHook();
if (_frame_in.read(input_frame)==RTT::NewData)
{
FramePair* frame_pair;
frame_pair->time=input_frame->time;
frame_pair->id=index_frame++;
output_frame_pair.reset(frame_pair);
_frame_out.write(output_frame_pair);
}
}
I get the same error when exiting the updateHook.
Question: What is it that I am missing about FramePair structure that
makes it so different to the Frame structure when it comes to memory
allocation? Somebody can put some light in this?
Thank you very much for your attention,
Martin
Martin Azkarate
ESA - European Space Agency
Spanish Trainee, TEC-MMA - Automation and Robotics Section
ESTEC - European Space research and TEchnology Centre
Keplerlaan 1, PO Box 299
NL-2200 AG Noordwijk, The Netherlands
Martin.Azkarate at esa.int | www.esa.int
Tel +31 71 565 3480 | Mob +31 650 625 564
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