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I have a set of scripts that use some dependencies, such as caffe(used for deep learning). The script detects an object and draws a rectangle alongside it(it's used in a car simulator) My question is this, what is the best method to use the script in C++? I can manually convert all the code to C++ and just use it as a separate module or I can make a separate module that loads the script using a C++ wrapper on the python API and just call the python command in the wrapper and let the funny business run somewhere else(pretty much embed the python in C++). What's the most efficient method regarding time input-reward outcome?

Grumbel
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Andrei Vasilcoi
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  • Why not just use Cython in the meantime? – SerialDev Oct 06 '16 at 12:39
  • Fully depends on the circumstances. If it's an experimental setting probably you should use the script as is. For production either convert to C++ or take a look at Cython or Swig. – Jacques de Hooge Oct 06 '16 at 12:39
  • Possible duplicate of [Convert Python program to C/C++ code?](https://stackoverflow.com/q/4650243/608639) – jww Nov 21 '19 at 13:37

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I suggest that you edit your Python script to make it return the rectangle's 4 points instead of drawing the rectangle around the detected object. Then use the way described in the accepted answer of this question to get the 4 points of the rectangle from the Python script and draw them in C++. Hope this helps!

Community
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Mo Abdul-Hameed
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