http://karytech.blogspot.in/2012/05/opencv-24-on-ubuntu-1204.html This one is a good walk-through. I used it install on my Ubuntu 13.10 system. Stick with the second part which deals with compiling from source. On Wed, Apr 2, 2014 at 12:24 PM, Kevin Martin <youcancallmekevin@xxxxxxxxx>wrote: > @Soorej : That's great. Can you try and install opencv on your linux > system? I suggest that you compile from the source. The last time I > checked, the ubuntu package libopencv had some problems and had refused to > work. Do not forget to install the python bindings as well. OpenCV is > basically a c++ library. In order to use it with python (which makes life a > hell lot easier), we need to install the python bindings as well. This is > usually done by specifying some flags when you compile opencv from source. > There were some links regarding this in the projects list. If anything goes > wrong, do let us know. > > > On Wed, Apr 2, 2014 at 1:11 AM, Soorej Jones Pothoor < > soorejjones@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> Smooth hand tracking gets the highest priority. Soorej >> On Apr 2, 2014 12:26 AM, "Kevin Martin" <youcancallmekevin@xxxxxxxxx> >> wrote: >> >>> Prathyush PV >>> >>> : Do you want to go with Gcompris or the freedom toaster? Packaging >>> software is not a programming project and is best left for first years. >>> Improving the freedom toaster is not very challenging - but you can add >>> your ideas as well. The Gcompris porting project *can* be quite big. Please >>> choose your pick. >>> >>> Soorej Jones Pothoor s1s2 : >>> >>> Choose smooth hand tracking if you are familiar with python and is ready >>> to spend lots of time getting opencv to work. Packaging is a non >>> programming task. Please pick one >>> >>> Joseph Joice s4 >>> >>> - You've already implemented chain reaction in c++ I believe. Can I >>> assume that the open frameworks project is your highest priority? >>> >> > -- Regards, Anoop Joseph Babu anoopjosephbabu@xxxxxxxxx +919496334311