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Currently when I run the program I go through a series of indexes until I find the right camera on my mac. -index 1, 2, 3 etc
It would be nice if we could call the camera by its Unique ID. Example: Unique ID: 0x4015000005ac1112
Also, it would be even better if the program would tell us what those Unique Ids are (on our system)
Full Example
Start the program by running it via index /Users/bronzemedia/Downloads/cam2ip -index 2 -bind-addr ":4444" -width 1920 -height 1080
The system responds with:
_Listening on. :4444
CameraID. : 0x4015000005ac1112_
Then next time we can call it like this: /Users/bronzemedia/Downloads/cam2ip -cameraid "0x4015000005ac1112" -bind-addr ":4444" -width 1920 -height 1080
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Unfortunately, OpenCV which is used for macOS doesn't provide a name or ID, only an index. Even in native Linux and Windows implementations, I don't see a way, perhaps it is possible to dig that info on Windows. At least, on Linux is possible to always map the camera indexes via UDEV so they don't change.
Currently when I run the program I go through a series of indexes until I find the right camera on my mac.
-index 1, 2, 3 etc
It would be nice if we could call the camera by its Unique ID.
Example:
Unique ID: 0x4015000005ac1112
Also, it would be even better if the program would tell us what those Unique Ids are (on our system)
Full Example
Start the program by running it via index
/Users/bronzemedia/Downloads/cam2ip -index 2 -bind-addr ":4444" -width 1920 -height 1080
The system responds with:
/Users/bronzemedia/Downloads/cam2ip -cameraid "0x4015000005ac1112" -bind-addr ":4444" -width 1920 -height 1080
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: