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AForge.NET

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
AForge.NET
Original author(s)Andrew Kirillov
Initial releaseDecember 21, 2006;17 years ago(2006-12-21)[1]
Stable release
2.2.5 / July 17, 2013;11 years ago(2013-07-17)
Written inC#
Operating systemCross-platform
TypeFramework
LicenseLGPLv3and partlyGPLv3
Websitewww.aforgenet.com

AForge.NETis acomputer visionandartificial intelligencelibrary originally developed by Andrew Kirillov for the.NET Framework.[2]

The source code and binaries of the project are available under the terms of theLesser GPLand theGPL (GNU General Public License).[citation needed]

Another (unaffiliated) project calledAccord.NETwas created to extend the features of the originalAForge.NETlibrary.[3]

Discontinuation of free public support and future development

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On April 1, 2012, Andrew Kirillov announced the end of the public support for the library, temporarily closing the discussion forums. The last release of the AForge.NET Framework was made available on July 17, 2013. However, since its release 3.0 in 2015, theAccord.NETproject started to incorporate most of the original AForge.NET source code in its codebase, continuing its support and development under theAccord.NETname.[3]

Features

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The framework's API includes support for:

The framework is provided not only with different libraries and their sources, but with many sample applications, which demonstrate the use of this framework, and with documentation help files, which are provided in HTML Help format. A number of software applications[5][6][7][8]and research works[9][10][11]utilized the framework.

See also

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References

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  1. ^"AForge.NET:: AForge.NET Framework celebrates its 5 years birthday".
  2. ^Greg Duncan. Portable Image and Video processing with help from AForge.NET and Accord.NET.[1]Channel 9, November 2014. Web extract
  3. ^abSouza, César (20 May 2010)."Accord.NET Framework – An extension to AForge.NET".Retrieved2018-11-26.
  4. ^Peter Shaw (3 June 2015)."Computer Vision Using AForge.NET"..NET Nuts & Bolts.Code Guru. Archived fromthe originalon 2018-11-26.Retrieved2018-11-26.
  5. ^Andrew Kirilov."Projects and applications using AForge.NET Framework".AForge.NET.Archived fromthe originalon 2018-11-26.Retrieved2018-11-26.
  6. ^"Universe Sandbox".Archived fromthe originalon 2018-11-26.Retrieved2018-11-26.
  7. ^"NeurApp, Exploring Approximation by Artificial Neural Networks".Archived fromthe originalon 2018-11-26.Retrieved2018-11-26.
  8. ^"iSpy: Open Source Video Surveillance Software".Retrieved2018-11-26.
  9. ^S M Hassan Ahmed; Todd C Alexander; Georgios Anagnostopoulos (May 2015)."Real-time, Static and Dynamic Hand Gesture Recognition for Human-Computer Interaction".University of Miami.Retrieved2018-11-26.
  10. ^Suraj Verma, Prashant Pillai, Yim-Fun Hu (2012)."Development of an eye-tracking control system using AForge.NET framework".International Journal of Intelligent Systems Technologies and Applications.11(3/4): 286.doi:10.1504/IJISTA.2012.052485.Archived fromthe originalon 2018-11-26.Retrieved2018-11-26.{{cite journal}}:CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  11. ^A. Meena; K. Raja (2012). "K-Means Segmentation of Alzheimer's Disease in Pet Scan Datasets – an Implementation".Signal Processing and Information Technology.Lecture Notes of the Institute for Computer Sciences, Social Informatics and Telecommunications Engineering. Vol. 117. pp. 168–172.arXiv:1302.7082.doi:10.1007/978-3-319-11629-7_24.ISBN978-3-319-11628-0.S2CID18565108.
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