pub struct GScalar { /* private fields */ }
Expand description
\addtogroup gapi_data_objects /
GScalar class represents cv::Scalar data in the graph.
GScalar may be associated with a cv::Scalar value, which becomes its constant value bound in graph compile time. cv::GScalar describes a functional relationship between operations consuming and producing GScalar objects.
GScalar is a virtual counterpart of cv::Scalar, which is usually used to represent the GScalar data in G-API during the execution.
See also
Scalar
Implementations§
source§impl GScalar
impl GScalar
sourcepub fn default() -> Result<GScalar>
pub fn default() -> Result<GScalar>
Constructs an empty GScalar
Normally, empty G-API data objects denote a starting point of the graph. When an empty GScalar is assigned to a result of some operation, it obtains a functional link to this operation (and is not empty anymore).
sourcepub fn new(s: Scalar) -> Result<GScalar>
pub fn new(s: Scalar) -> Result<GScalar>
Constructs a value-initialized GScalar
In contrast with GMat (which can be either an explicit graph input or a result of some operation), GScalars may have their values be associated at graph construction time. It is useful when some operation has a GScalar input which doesn’t change during the program execution, and is set only once. In this case, there is no need to declare such GScalar as a graph input.
Note: The value of GScalar may be overwritten by assigning some
other GScalar to the object using operator=
– on the
assignment, the old GScalar value is discarded.
Parameters
- s: a cv::Scalar value to associate with this GScalar object.
sourcepub fn new_1(s: Scalar) -> Result<GScalar>
pub fn new_1(s: Scalar) -> Result<GScalar>
Constructs a value-initialized GScalar
In contrast with GMat (which can be either an explicit graph input or a result of some operation), GScalars may have their values be associated at graph construction time. It is useful when some operation has a GScalar input which doesn’t change during the program execution, and is set only once. In this case, there is no need to declare such GScalar as a graph input.
Note: The value of GScalar may be overwritten by assigning some
other GScalar to the object using operator=
– on the
assignment, the old GScalar value is discarded.
Parameters
- s: a cv::Scalar value to associate with this GScalar object.
Overloaded parameters
Constructs a value-initialized GScalar
- s: a cv::Scalar value to associate with this GScalar object.
sourcepub fn new_2(v0: f64) -> Result<GScalar>
pub fn new_2(v0: f64) -> Result<GScalar>
Constructs a value-initialized GScalar
In contrast with GMat (which can be either an explicit graph input or a result of some operation), GScalars may have their values be associated at graph construction time. It is useful when some operation has a GScalar input which doesn’t change during the program execution, and is set only once. In this case, there is no need to declare such GScalar as a graph input.
Note: The value of GScalar may be overwritten by assigning some
other GScalar to the object using operator=
– on the
assignment, the old GScalar value is discarded.
Parameters
- s: a cv::Scalar value to associate with this GScalar object.
Overloaded parameters
Constructs a value-initialized GScalar
- v0: A
double
value to associate with this GScalar. Note that only the first component of a four-component cv::Scalar is set to this value, with others remain zeros.
This constructor overload is not marked explicit
and can be
used in G-API expression code like this:
Here operator+(GMat,GScalar) is used to wrap cv::gapi::addC() and a value-initialized GScalar is created on the fly.
@overload