It seems that C++ programming can be cumbersome for some users. Well, OTB allows you to work also in other programming languages as for instance Python. The Pylab Project which gathers numeric and scientific Python packages such as NumPy, SciPy and Matplotlib is considered as having the same features as some commercial scientific environments. Some [...]
Posts under ‘Tips’
Complex system
OTB is a complex system, if you don’t believe it, look at the image here (click on it for a full view): This image shows the dynamic dependencies of otb: the libraries required by each element. This image was generated using cmake: cmake . –graphviz=otb-dep.dot dot -Tpng -ootb-dep.png otb-dep.dot It is a very useful representation [...]
Common compilation errors
Programming using OTB is not always easy. However, even if the learning curve is steep at the beginning, it really worths it after you surpassed the initial difficulties. This also applies when you’re writing a new OTB program. The hardest step is usually to get it to compile and once it compiles, it usually works [...]
OTB by the hour
In the last weeks, intensive work has been carried out by the OTB Development Team in order to set up this. As you can see, you can browse OTB source code (library, applications, bindings and software guide). Every change to the source code is automatically available through the server. Actually we have migrated the OTB [...]
