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Lets go through the steps you are required to get your python code on APEER.
Create a new python module on apeer.com. Now clone the git repository of your newly created module. You will find the git url in the section Module Code
in the the detail page of your newly created module
You will find two python files appear_main.py
and tint_image.py
. tint_image.py
contains the users algorithm and apeer_main.py
is the entry point for module. This file gets the input and writes the output. You will also find module_specification.json
which contains the specification of your module. It has two parts spec
and ui
. The spec part is again divided in two parts inputs
and outputs
"spec": {
"inputs": {
"input_image": {
"type:file": {}
},
"red": {
"type:number": {
"lower_inclusive": 0.0,
"upper_inclusive": 1.0
}
},
"green": {
"type:number": {
"lower_inclusive": 0.0,
"upper_inclusive": 1.0
}
},
"blue": {
"type:number": {
"lower_inclusive": 0.0,
"upper_inclusive": 1.0
}
}
},
"outputs": {
"tinted_image": {
"type:file": {}
}
}
}
The module takes four inputs, one image file and three integer values named red
, green
and blue
. The module outputs one file named tinted_image
. The names of input and outputs specified in module_specification file are very important, since these are the keys through which we will access inputs and outputs inside our code. To see this in action, open apeer_main.py
. You will find
inputs = adk.get_inputs()
get_inputs()
method returns a dictionary containing a the key and value pair for your module inputs. For example, inputs
can be {"input_image": "\input\image.jpg", "red": 0.3, "blue": 0.4, "green": 1}
. The inputs are passed your code using
outputs = tint_image.run(inputs['input_image'], inputs['red'], inputs['green'], inputs['blue'])
##Step 3 - Writing Outputs: