help in my project

[majid]

I'm desperate
I need help in my graduation project in Python
I want to write code for the number of cars in the picture
I insert the image and determines the number of cars in the picture
Code mode via Python
Please do not be stingy with your help for me

[SixDegrees]

Isn't graduation coming up pretty soon?

[high_flyer]

I need help in my graduation project in Python

Ok, I'll byte...
What is the help you need?

[wysota]

Maybe he wants us to count the cars in a picture

[high_flyer]

Please do not be stingy with your help for me

Tell you what:
You do your part asking questions that are worth answering, and we wont be stingy about it, do we have a deal?

[stampede]

Just to cheer you up - my friend master thesis program was similiar, it took him ~8 months to work properly (coded in Python as well), so if you are fast coder and have good mathematical background, I think you can graduate in September
Preparing a good thesis requires to do some serious work ( I was preparing mine ~1.5 year ), so don't expect someone to tell you how to write the program. You need to understand what are you doing, otherwise what's the point in doing it ?

Maybe he wants us to count the cars in a picture

serious rotfl

[wysota]

I had a project in one of the courses where I was detecting yacht sails. It took me two-three weeks to implement it and it "almost worked". Unfortunately "almost" is not good enough for graduation

[squidge]

Isn't the code like 30% of the actual score? With the research and documentation explaining how and why you did it like you did accounting for something like 50% ? The remaining 20% being something like "Does it actually work?"

It's been a few years, but "almost worked" with good quality code and excellent documentation still got a pass. I think I spent 2 months writing code but 4 months prior to that doing research, tests and documentation (explaining the tests got you bonus points too I believe)

As for the OP, even if we managed to count the number of cars in the picture, I don't think 30% is a pass until you already done the documentation, in which case, you already know how its going to be done and how it works, you just need to code it.

[wysota]

Isn't the code like 30% of the actual score? With the research and documentation explaining how and why you did it like you did accounting for something like 50% ? The remaining 20% being something like "Does it actually work?"

Actually my code indeed almost worked. Up to the point when I compiled it with MSVC, then it stopped working I must have had some maths issue somewhere deep in the classification code and there was no time to correct it. I received 20% of the points but that was good enough for me as I already had a grade from the course, I just needed to avoid getting negative points.

[high_flyer]

Few years back I remember the fft.lib was giving us wrong results in some cases when compiled with VS6 - on linux it worked correctly.
We assumed it had to do with optimization, but never dwelt on it too much, we just used linux.