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Without having used javacv. Let's see how far we can get, just by looking at the code on the googlecode page. First have a look how it has been wrapped:

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, So you need to pass a MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;

MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   images.put(idx, image);
}

And that's it! Pass it to the FaceRecognizer and see if it works. You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from an ArrayList to MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv already).

Without having used javacv. Let's see how far we can get, just by looking at the code interfaces on the projects googlecode page. First have a look at how it has been wrapped:

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, So so you need to pass a MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;

MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   images.put(idx, image);
}

And that's it! Pass it to the FaceRecognizer and see if it works. You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from an ArrayList to MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv already).

Without having used javacv. Let's see how far we can get, just by looking at the interfaces on the projects googlecode page. First have a look at how it has been wrapped:

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, so you need to pass a MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;
 // Allocate some memory:
MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   // Load an image:
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   // And put it into the MatVector:
   images.put(idx, image);
}

And that's it! Pass it to the FaceRecognizer and see if it works. You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from an ArrayList to MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv already).

Without having used javacv. Let's see how far we can get, just by looking at the interfaces on the projects googlecode page. First have a look at how it has been wrapped:

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, so you need to pass a MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;
// Allocate some memory:
MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
// Then fill the MatVector, you probably want to do something useful instead:
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   // Load an image:
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   // And put it into the MatVector:
   images.put(idx, image);
}

And that's it! Pass it to the FaceRecognizer and see if it works. You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from an ArrayList to MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv already).

Without ever having used javacv. Let's javacv, let's see how far we can get, get by just by looking at the interfaces interfaces! The project is on the projects googlecode page. googlecode, which makes it easy to browse the code: http://code.google.com/p/javacv/.

First have a look at how it cv::FaceRecognizer has been wrapped:

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, so you need to pass a MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;
// Allocate some memory:
MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
// Then fill the MatVector, you probably want to do something useful instead:
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   // Load an image:
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   // And put it into the MatVector:
   images.put(idx, image);
}

And that's it! Pass it to the FaceRecognizer and see if it works. You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from an ArrayList to MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv already).

Without ever having used javacv, let's see how far we can get by just looking at the interfaces! The project is on googlecode, which makes it easy to browse the code: http://code.google.com/p/javacv/http://code.google.com/p/javacv.

First have a look at how cv::FaceRecognizer has been wrapped:

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, so you need to pass a MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;
// Allocate some memory:
MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
// Then fill the MatVector, you probably want to do something useful instead:
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   // Load an image:
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   // And put it into the MatVector:
   images.put(idx, image);
}

And that's it! Pass it to the FaceRecognizer and see if it works. You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from an ArrayList to MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv already).

Without ever having used javacv, let's see how far we can get by just looking at the interfaces! The project is on googlecode, which makes it easy to browse the code: http://code.google.com/p/javacv.

First have a look at how cv::FaceRecognizer has been wrapped:wrapped (opencv_contrib.java, line 845 at time of writing this):

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, so you need to pass a MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;
// Allocate some memory:
MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
// Then fill the MatVector, you probably want to do something useful instead:
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   // Load an image:
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   // And put it into the MatVector:
   images.put(idx, image);
}

And that's it! Pass it to the FaceRecognizer and see if it works. You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from an ArrayList to MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv already).

Without ever having used javacv, let's see how far we can get by just looking at the interfaces! The project is on googlecode, which makes it easy to browse the code: http://code.google.com/p/javacv.

First have a look at how cv::FaceRecognizer has been wrapped (opencv_contrib.java, opencv_contrib.java, line 845 at time of writing this):this):

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, so you need to pass a MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;
// Allocate some memory:
MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
// Then fill the MatVector, you probably want to do something useful instead:
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   // Load an image:
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   // And put it into the MatVector:
   images.put(idx, image);
}

And that's it! Pass it to the FaceRecognizer and see if it works. You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from an ArrayList to MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv already).

Without ever having used javacv, let's see how far we can get by just looking at the interfaces! The project is on googlecode, which makes it easy to browse the code: http://code.google.com/p/javacv.

First have a look at how cv::FaceRecognizer has been wrapped (opencv_contrib.java, line 845 at time of writing this):

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, so you need to pass a MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;
// Allocate some memory:
MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
// Then fill the MatVector, you probably want to do something useful instead:
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   // Load an image:
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   // And put it into the MatVector:
   images.put(idx, image);
}

And that's it! Pass it to the FaceRecognizer and see if it works. You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from an ArrayList to MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv already).

@Name("cv::Ptr<cv::FaceRecognizer>")
public static class FaceRecognizerPtr extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public FaceRecognizerPtr()       { allocate();  }
    public FaceRecognizerPtr(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();

    public native FaceRecognizer get();
    public native FaceRecognizerPtr put(FaceRecognizer value);
}

@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createEigenFaceRecognizer(int num_components/*=0*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);
@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createFisherFaceRecognizer(int num_components/*=0*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);
@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createLBPHFaceRecognizer(int radius/*=1*/,
        int neighbors/*=8*/, int grid_x/*=8*/, int grid_y/*=8*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);

// Holds your training data and labels:
MatVector images;
CvArr labels;
// Do something with the images and labels... Probably fill them?
// ...
// Then get a Pointer to a FaceRecognizer (FaceRecognizerPtr).
// Java doesn't have default parameters, so you have to add some yourself,
// if you pass 0 as num_components to the EigenFaceRecognizer, the number of
// components is determined by the data, for the threshold use the maximum possible
// value if you don't want one. I don't know the constant in Java:
FaceRecognizerPtr model = createEigenFaceRecognizer(0, 10000);
// Then train it. See how I call get(), to get the FaceRecognizer inside the FaceRecognizerPtr:
model.get().train(images, labels);

Without ever having used javacv, let's see how far we can get by just looking at the interfaces! The project is on googlecode, which makes it easy to browse the code: http://code.google.com/p/javacv.

First have a look at how cv::FaceRecognizer has been wrapped (opencv_contrib.java, line 845 at time of writing this):

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, so you need to pass a MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;
// Allocate some memory:
MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
// Then fill the MatVector, you probably want to do something useful instead:
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   // Load an image:
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   // And put it into the MatVector:
   images.put(idx, image);
}

You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from an ArrayList to MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv already).

Now to your second question. FaceRecognizer is the equivalent to cv::FaceRecognizer. The native OpenCV C++ classes return a cv::Ptr<facerecognizer>, which is a (Smart) Pointer to a FaceRecognizer. This has to be wrapped as well. You probably already see a pattern here.

The interface looks for of FaceRecognizerPtr now looks like this:

@Name("cv::Ptr<cv::FaceRecognizer>")
public static class FaceRecognizerPtr extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public FaceRecognizerPtr()       { allocate();  }
    public FaceRecognizerPtr(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();

    public native FaceRecognizer get();
    public native FaceRecognizerPtr put(FaceRecognizer value);
}

So you can either get a FaceRecognizer from this class or put a FaceRecognizer into. You should only be concerned about the get, as the class is filled by the methods for creating the concrete FaceRecognizer algorithm:

@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createEigenFaceRecognizer(int num_components/*=0*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);
@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createFisherFaceRecognizer(int num_components/*=0*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);
@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createLBPHFaceRecognizer(int radius/*=1*/,
        int neighbors/*=8*/, int grid_x/*=8*/, int grid_y/*=8*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);

So once you have got the FaceRecognizerPtr, you can say things like:

// Holds your training data and labels:
MatVector images;
CvArr labels;
// Do something with the images and labels... Probably fill them?
// ...
// Then get a Pointer to a FaceRecognizer (FaceRecognizerPtr).
// Java doesn't have default parameters, so you have to add some yourself,
// if you pass 0 as num_components to the EigenFaceRecognizer, the number of
// components is determined by the data, for the threshold use the maximum possible
// value if you don't want one. I don't know the constant in Java:
FaceRecognizerPtr model = createEigenFaceRecognizer(0, 10000);
// Then train it. See how I call get(), to get the FaceRecognizer inside the FaceRecognizerPtr:
model.get().train(images, labels);

And that's it.

Without ever having used javacv, let's see how far we can get by just looking at the interfaces! The project is on googlecode, which makes it easy to browse the code: http://code.google.com/p/javacv.

First have a look at how cv::FaceRecognizer cv::FaceRecognizer has been wrapped (opencv_contrib.java, line 845 at time of writing this):

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, so you need to pass a MatVector MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;
// Allocate some memory:
MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
// Then fill the MatVector, you probably want to do something useful instead:
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   // Load an image:
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   // And put it into the MatVector:
   images.put(idx, image);
}

You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from an ArrayList to MatVector a Java ArrayList to a MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv already). yet).

Now to your second question. FaceRecognizer FaceRecognizer is the equivalent to cv::FaceRecognizer. cv::FaceRecognizer. The native OpenCV C++ classes return a cv::Ptr<facerecognizer>, cv::Ptr<cv::FaceRecognizer>, which is a (Smart) Pointer to a FaceRecognizer. cv::FaceRecognizer. This has to be wrapped as well. You probably already see See a pattern here. here?

The interface of FaceRecognizerPtr FaceRecognizerPtr now looks like this:

@Name("cv::Ptr<cv::FaceRecognizer>")
public static class FaceRecognizerPtr extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public FaceRecognizerPtr()       { allocate();  }
    public FaceRecognizerPtr(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();

    public native FaceRecognizer get();
    public native FaceRecognizerPtr put(FaceRecognizer value);
}

So you can either get a FaceRecognizer FaceRecognizer from this class or put a FaceRecognizer FaceRecognizer into. You should only be concerned about the get, get(), as the class Pointer is filled by the methods for method creating the concrete FaceRecognizer FaceRecognizer algorithm:

@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createEigenFaceRecognizer(int num_components/*=0*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);
@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createFisherFaceRecognizer(int num_components/*=0*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);
@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createLBPHFaceRecognizer(int radius/*=1*/,
        int neighbors/*=8*/, int grid_x/*=8*/, int grid_y/*=8*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);

So once you have got the FaceRecognizerPtr, you can say do things like:

// Holds your training data and labels:
MatVector images;
CvArr labels;
// Do something with the images and labels... Probably fill them?
// ...
// Then get a Pointer to a FaceRecognizer (FaceRecognizerPtr).
// Java doesn't have default parameters, so you have to add some yourself,
// if you pass 0 as num_components to the EigenFaceRecognizer, the number of
// components is determined by the data, for the threshold use the maximum possible
// value if you don't want one. I don't know the constant in Java:
FaceRecognizerPtr model = createEigenFaceRecognizer(0, 10000);
// Then train it. See how I call get(), to get the FaceRecognizer inside the FaceRecognizerPtr:
model.get().train(images, labels);

This learns you an Eigenfaces model. And that's it.it!

Update: I have found a blog post, that shows how to use the FaceRecognizer with JavaCV:

• http://tech.thecoolblogs.com/2012/10/creating-lbph-local-binary-pattern.html

Original Post: Without ever having used javacv, let's see how far we can get by just looking at the interfaces! The project is on googlecode, which makes it easy to browse the code: http://code.google.com/p/javacv.

First have a look at how cv::FaceRecognizer has been wrapped (opencv_contrib.java, line 845 at time of writing this):

@Namespace("cv") public static class FaceRecognizer extends Algorithm {
    static { Loader.load(); }
    public FaceRecognizer() { }
    public FaceRecognizer(Pointer p) { super(p); }

    public /*abstract*/ native void train(@ByRef MatVector src, @Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr labels);
    public /*abstract*/ native int predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src);
    public /*abstract*/ native void predict(@Adapter("ArrayAdapter") CvArr src, @ByRef int[] label, @ByRef double[] dist);
    public native void save(String filename);
    public native void load(String filename);
    public native void save(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
    public native void load(@Adapter("FileStorageAdapter") CvFileStorage fs);
}

Aha, so you need to pass a MatVector for the images! You can pass the labels in a CvArr (one row or one column). The MatVector is defined in opencv_core, line 4629 (at time of writing this) and it looks like this:

public static class MatVector extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public MatVector()       { allocate();  }
    public MatVector(long n) { allocate(n); }
    public MatVector(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();
    private native void allocate(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    public native long size();
    public native void resize(@Cast("size_t") long n);

    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMat getCvMat(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvMatND getCvMatND(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueGetter public native @Adapter("MatAdapter") IplImage getIplImage(@Cast("size_t") long i);
    @Index @ValueSetter public native MatVector put(@Cast("size_t") long i, @Adapter("MatAdapter") CvArr value);
}

Again just by looking at the code, I guess it can be used like this:

int numberOfImages = 10;
// Allocate some memory:
MatVector images = new MatVector(numberOfImages);
// Then fill the MatVector, you probably want to do something useful instead:
for(int idx = 0; idx < numberOfImages; idx++){
   // Load an image:
   CvArr image = cvLoadImage("/path/to/your/image");
   // And put it into the MatVector:
   images.put(idx, image);
}

You probably want to write yourself a method that does the conversion from a Java ArrayList to a MatVector (if such a function does not exist in javacv yet).

Now to your second question. FaceRecognizer is the equivalent to cv::FaceRecognizer. The native OpenCV C++ classes return a cv::Ptr<cv::FaceRecognizer>, which is a (Smart) Pointer to a cv::FaceRecognizer. This has to be wrapped as well. See a pattern here?

The interface of FaceRecognizerPtr now looks like this:

@Name("cv::Ptr<cv::FaceRecognizer>")
public static class FaceRecognizerPtr extends Pointer {
    static { load(); }
    public FaceRecognizerPtr()       { allocate();  }
    public FaceRecognizerPtr(Pointer p) { super(p); }
    private native void allocate();

    public native FaceRecognizer get();
    public native FaceRecognizerPtr put(FaceRecognizer value);
}

So you can either get a FaceRecognizer from this class or put a FaceRecognizer into. You should only be concerned about the get(), as the Pointer is filled by the method creating the concrete FaceRecognizer algorithm:

@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createEigenFaceRecognizer(int num_components/*=0*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);
@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createFisherFaceRecognizer(int num_components/*=0*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);
@Namespace("cv") public static native @ByVal FaceRecognizerPtr createLBPHFaceRecognizer(int radius/*=1*/,
        int neighbors/*=8*/, int grid_x/*=8*/, int grid_y/*=8*/, double threshold/*=DBL_MAX*/);

So once you have got the FaceRecognizerPtr, you can do things like:

// Holds your training data and labels:
MatVector images;
CvArr labels;
// Do something with the images and labels... Probably fill them?
// ...
// Then get a Pointer to a FaceRecognizer (FaceRecognizerPtr).
// Java doesn't have default parameters, so you have to add some yourself,
// if you pass 0 as num_components to the EigenFaceRecognizer, the number of
// components is determined by the data, for the threshold use the maximum possible
// value if you don't want one. I don't know the constant in Java:
FaceRecognizerPtr model = createEigenFaceRecognizer(0, 10000);
// Then train it. See how I call get(), to get the FaceRecognizer inside the FaceRecognizerPtr:
model.get().train(images, labels);

This learns you an Eigenfaces model. And that's it!