Directly using the barcode detector
One approach is to use the barcode detector directly on a bitmap, like this:
BarcodeDetector barcodeDetector = new BarcodeDetector.Builder(context).build();
Frame frame = new Frame.Builder().setBitmap(bitmap).build();
SparseArray<Barcode> barcodes = barcodeDetector.detect(frame);
if (barcodes.size() > 0) {
// Access detected barcode values
}
Receiving notifications
Another approach is to set up a pipeline structure for receiving detected barcodes from camera preview video (see the MultiTracker example on GitHub). You'd define your own Tracker to receive detected barcodes, like this:
class BarcodeTrackerFactory implements MultiProcessor.Factory<Barcode> {
@Override
public Tracker<Barcode> create(Barcode barcode) {
return new MyBarcodeTracker();
}
}
class MyBarcodeTracker extends Tracker<Barcode> {
@Override
public void onUpdate(Detector.Detections<Barcode> detectionResults, Barcode barcode) {
// Access detected barcode values
}
}
A new instance of this tracker is created for each barcode, with the onUpdate method receiving the detected barcode value.
You then set up the camera source to continuously stream images into the detector, receiving the results in your tracker:
BarcodeDetector barcodeDetector = new BarcodeDetector.Builder(context).build();
BarcodeTrackerFactory barcodeFactory = new BarcodeTrackerFactory();
barcodeDetector.setProcessor(
new MultiProcessor.Builder<>(barcodeFactory).build());
mCameraSource = new CameraSource.Builder(context, barcodeDetector)
.setFacing(CameraSource.CAMERA_FACING_BACK)
.setRequestedPreviewSize(1600, 1024)
.build();
Later, you'd either start the camera source directly or use it in conjunction with a view that shows the camera preview (see the MultiTracker example for more details).
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