Hi,
I am looking for beta testers for a Perl program (jpegs_from_hic_pic.pl). It extracts images from a hikvision IP camera stored on a NAS. It allows selection of images created in the last n days, hours or minutes. The primary purpose is to create an archive where the file structure is myoutputdir/YYYYMM/DD/HHMMSS.jpg. It was written for a Linux system (/ rather than \ separating directory names but easily changeable if required, Perl might even do it for you, let me know). I mount my input directory on my NAS using Samba or SSHFS. Either seems to work well for me. Anyway a little bit of IT knowledge might be required for you to set it up. I only have one camera to test this with a DS-2CD2345FWD-I.
The program use a simple text parameter file like the one attached and it is run by
perl jpegs_from_hic_pic.pl hic_pic_parms.txt
My plan is to run this every few ours by CRON so I can easily locate image taken at a specific time rather than using a clunky Hikvision interface. Then I will reduce the size of the partition on my NAS to store the PIC files and put them in a regular file system that can be browsed by any PC or over DLNA.
Wilbur.
I am looking for beta testers for a Perl program (jpegs_from_hic_pic.pl). It extracts images from a hikvision IP camera stored on a NAS. It allows selection of images created in the last n days, hours or minutes. The primary purpose is to create an archive where the file structure is myoutputdir/YYYYMM/DD/HHMMSS.jpg. It was written for a Linux system (/ rather than \ separating directory names but easily changeable if required, Perl might even do it for you, let me know). I mount my input directory on my NAS using Samba or SSHFS. Either seems to work well for me. Anyway a little bit of IT knowledge might be required for you to set it up. I only have one camera to test this with a DS-2CD2345FWD-I.
The program use a simple text parameter file like the one attached and it is run by
perl jpegs_from_hic_pic.pl hic_pic_parms.txt
My plan is to run this every few ours by CRON so I can easily locate image taken at a specific time rather than using a clunky Hikvision interface. Then I will reduce the size of the partition on my NAS to store the PIC files and put them in a regular file system that can be browsed by any PC or over DLNA.
Wilbur.