Similarly, use InetPton rather than WSAStringToAddress.
The WSAAddressToString function is intended to provide a user-readable
string and thus includes the port number. This breaks some use cases
on Windows which expect to get just the IP address.
Note: The InetPton and InetNtop functions are available only in Vista or above.
Similarly, use InetPton rather than WSAStringToAddress.
The WSAAddressToString function is intended to provide a user-readable
string and thus includes the port number. This breaks some use cases
on Windows which expect to get just the IP address.
Note: The InetPton and InetNtop functions are available only in Vista or above.
This takes hosts (IP or DNS name) rather than URLs, making it easier
to use.
Also add more overloads to resolve ambiguities encountered when using
std::string and const char*, and also add overloads for
std::initializer_list<T> so braced initializer lists can be used.
* Dedicated RoboRIO Toolchain, allow Toolchain Path to change
* Add cCompiler Tool to correctly discover RoboRIO GCC on Mac
* Add @333fred requests for GString and ToolChainPath
* Add Toolchain Path option to README
The Frame constructor calls back into SourceImpl (the passed this reference),
and when in-place constructed in the SourceImpl constructor, SourceImpl
is only partially constructed.
The code now automatically resizes as required.
This change also disconnects camera resolution settings from MJPEG
stream connections; setting the camera resolution can now only be done
via code.
While it technically doesn't matter what the return type of the assignment operator is since it's deleted, assignment operators should return a reference instead of a value.
Now that our formatter is a Python package (wpiformat), the format.py shim for invoking it is no longer necessary. styleguide#29 should be merged before this patch.
The current LabVIEW dashboard (Beta 4) requires the source type to be either
"usb:" or "ip:" and does not support "cv:". To work around this, use a source
type of "usb:" for OpenCV sources as well.
Workaround for #407.
