@StevenPuttemans, @thdrksdfthmn, thanks for the help and ideas.. Debugged and worked. Here is the code for anybody from the forum to refer. Let me know if there are issues from my code below.
Mat newdata = Mat::zeros(1,1025,CV_32F); //change accordingly the total of value
Mat data = frame_gray.reshape(1,1); // change the frame_gray original mat to the 1X1 matriks
data.convertTo(data, CV_32F);
data.setTo(1, data>1);
for (int g = 0; g <1024;g++)
{
newdata.at<float>(0,g) = data.at<float>(0,g);
}
newdata.at<float>(0,1024)= whitepix; // additional information need to be added at the last place
You can change that for loop into something like newdata(cv::Rect(0, 0, 1, 1024)) = data; or data.copyTo(newData(cv::Rect(0, 0, 1, 1024)));; and then you add/change the value of the latest element.
If you want a dynamically growing matrix, than simply use the data structures provided for that, which is called a vector. Do this as follows.
// Initiate original value
// Using the C++11 standard
vector<int> data {255,0,255,0,0,0};
// Using older standards
int elements[5] = {255,0,255,0,0,0};
vector<int> data(&elements[0], &elements[0]+6);
// Now add an element --> same for both standards
data.push_back(50);
EDIT: If you want to add the information in the case you supplied, you can do it maybe a bit simpler. The only thing I am wondering is why you would convert integer data to floating point type, but probably thats for further processing. Also it kind of depends how versatile you want your code to be. A simple suggestion could be.
bool bSuccess = cap.read(frame_gray, CV_LOAD_IMAGE_GRAYSCALE); //you need to specify explicitly if you want to read in grayscale!
Mat data = frame_gray.reshape(1,1);
Mat result (1, 7, CV_8UC1); //Because I am guessing that data is of this type and that you know how much elements you will add
result.at<uchar>(1,1) = data.at<uchar>(1,1);
result.at<uchar>(1,2) = data.at<uchar>(1,2);
result.at<uchar>(1,3) = data.at<uchar>(1,3);
result.at<uchar>(1,4) = data.at<uchar>(1,4);
result.at<uchar>(1,5) = data.at<uchar>(1,5);
result.at<uchar>(1,6) = data.at<uchar>(1,6);
result.at<uchar>(1,7) = 50; //Add information to the end
result.convertTo(result, CV_32F);
@StevenPuttemans - I'm changing to float due to the Neural Network real time classification process. It requires flot for the classification. Actually it is not a 1X7 matrix but 1X1024 instead. I want to add 2 more information as the attributes to the neural network data. I had tried the suggestion, but still do not success. Here is my code ..
frame_gray = frame_gray(myROI); cv::resize(frame_gray,frame_gray,size);//resize image imshow("scaledown",frame_gray);
Mat data(1,1024,CV_32F);
data = frame_gray.reshape(1,1);
data.convertTo(data, CV_32F);
data.setTo(1, data>1);
//cout<<data;
Mat data1 (1,1024, CV_8UC1);
for (int g = 1; g <1025;g++)
{
data1.at<uchar>(1,g) = data.at<uchar>(1,g);
}
data1.at<uchar>(1,1025) = 50; //Add information to the end
data1.convertTo(data1, CV_32F);
@zms this won't work. Either do the adding before you convert to float and use the uchar as step size of the at function OR otherwise do a step of float. Something like:
Mat data1 (1,1024, CV_32FC1); //You only got 1024 elements o_O shouldnt this number be higher?
for (int g = 1; g <1025;g++) // A matrix is accessed from element 0 at the start, not 1, you will now not use all your values.
{
data1.at<float>(1,g) = data.at<float>(1,g);
}
@StevenPuttemans, I understand the first part, but on the second one..
for (int g = 1; g <1025;g++) // A matrix is accessed from element 0 at the start, not 1, you will now not use all your values.
I'm confuse about this. since the first example above start with 1 and not 0, that's why I'm quite confuse with the matrix first coordinate .. it should be 1X1 right?
result.at<uchar>(1,1) = data.at<uchar>(1,1); result.at<uchar>(1,2) = data.at<uchar>(1,2); result.at<uchar>(1,3) = data.at<uchar>(1,3);
Could you please put some attention at writing my username correct, doesnt seem that hard :D I have been fixing it now for the 4th time :) Hmm as to your problem, my mistake. It should start at [0,0]!
Asked: 2015-04-21 02:02:53 -0600
Seen: 3,798 times
Last updated: Apr 27 '15
Mat is NxM so, you cannot have a row of 6 values and another one of 7 values. maybe adding a 0 at the end of the first row, or think of some other way to "code it"