NLP, Algorithms, Machine Learning, Data Science, tutorials, tips and more
OpenCV is an open source library which provides a wide range of machine learning and computer vision algorithms. OpenCV original library is written in C++ but there are wrappers for other major programming languages, including Java (for android).
Since I use OpenCV quite often, I decided to dedicate a separate post and write a tutorial on how to add the library to an existing android application, developed in android studio.
There comes a time on almost every app life cycle where the owners ask themselves how can we engage more customers. One of the best action you can do to improve your app downloads rate is to translate it into several different languages. Languages written Left to Right are easy, just add a another strings.xml file, translate all your texts there and you’re done. But what about Right to Left languages? this could be a bit tricky.
Right to left languages usually require your elements to be placed on the opposite order, creating a separate view file for each screen is definitely something you can do, but it’s not going to be scalable as your app grows.
Luckily android 4.2 is now fully supports Right to left languages, I’ll explain each step on how to achieve that.