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Hi Ryan
do I understand it correctly, that each of your parts has its own
QR code?
And if yes, does this just identify the part from the
finite list that you added/imported in OpenPnP beforehand?
As LAG pointed out, the SimpleOCR
stage gives you the capability to read an OCR in a vision
pipeline, but so far this is only used to identify the feeder
(ReferencePushPullFeeder and BlindsFeeder), not the individual
part.
_Mark
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Hi Ryan,
As implemented today, the QR identifies the type of part
(e.g. R100k) loaded in a feeder, not the feeder as such
and also not the individual part. If you load a
new part type into an existing feeder, you can stick a new QR
label on it and OpenPnP can automatically detect that, in the
preparatory phase of the assembly job.
Feeders with QR are typically employed when the feeders can be
removed and remounted on the machine (individually or as
arrays/slates), in different slots or locations. The QR is then
read to discover new or existing feeders at swapped
slots/locations, or at least to confirm that the configured
feeders are where they should be, and/or that they have the right
parts loaded.
Your application is obviously quite different, and you would have
to write scripts to do all this.
_Mark
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QR codes (and other types of barcodes) are currently just treated
as a variant of OCR (optical character recognition) where humand
readable text is recognized. In many DIY scenarios it is more
practical that the user can read the label too.
So if you search for OCR you will find the code:
https://github.com/openpnp/openpnp/search?q=OCR&type=code
If you focus on one application like the BlindsFeeder, it shows
you the steps needed.
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