This project is offline lightweight DIY solution to monitor urban landscape. After installing this software on the specified hardware (Nvidia Jetson board + Logitech webcam), you will be able to count cars, pedestrians, motorbikes from your webcam live stream.
Behind the scenes, it feeds the webcam stream to a neural network (YOLO darknet) and make sense of the generated detections.
It is very alpha and we do not provide any guarantee that this will work for your use case, but we conceived it as a starting point from where you can build-on & improve.
- Nvidia Jetson TX2
- Webcam Logitech C222 (or any usb webcam compatible with Ubuntu 16.04)
- A smartphone / tablet / laptop that you will use to operate the system
This export gives you the counters results along with the unique id of each object counted.
"Timestamp","Counter","ObjectClass","UniqueID"
"2018-08-23T09:25:18.946Z","turquoise","car",9
"2018-08-23T09:25:19.073Z","green","car",14
"2018-08-23T09:25:19.584Z","yellow","car",1
"2018-08-23T09:25:20.350Z","green","car",13
"2018-08-23T09:25:20.600Z","turquoise","car",6
"2018-08-23T09:25:20.734Z","yellow","car",32
"2018-08-23T09:25:21.737Z","green","car",11
"2018-08-23T09:25:22.890Z","turquoise","car",40
"2018-08-23T09:25:23.145Z","green","car",7
"2018-08-23T09:25:24.423Z","turquoise","car",4
"2018-08-23T09:25:24.548Z","yellow","car",0
"2018-08-23T09:25:24.548Z","turquoise","car",4
This export gives you the raw data of all objects tracked with frame timestamps and positionning.
[
// 1 Frame
{
"timestamp": "2018-08-23T08:46:59.677Z" // Time of the frame
// Objects in this frame
"objects": [{
"id": 13417, // unique id of this object
"x": 257, // position and size on a 1280x720 canvas
"y": 242,
"w": 55,
"h": 44,
"bearing": 230,
"name": "car"
},{
"id": 13418,
"x": 312,
"y": 354,
"w": 99,
"h": 101,
"bearing": 230,
"name": "car"
}]
},
//...
// Other frames ...
}
See technical architecture for a more detailed overview
NOTE: lots of those steps needs to be automated by integrating them in a docker image or something similar, for now need to follow the full procedure
- Download JetPack to Flash your Jetson board with the linux base image and needed dependencies
- Follow the install guide provided by NVIDIA
-
Update packages
sudo apt-get update
-
Install cURL
sudo apt-get install curl
-
install git-core
sudo apt-get install git-core
-
Install nodejs (v8):
curl -sL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup_8.x | sudo -E bash - sudo apt-get install -y nodejs sudo apt-get install -y build-essential
-
Install ffmpeg (v3)
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:jonathonf/ffmpeg-3 # sudo add-apt-repository ppa:jonathonf/tesseract (ubuntu 14.04 only!!) sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade sudo apt-get install ffmpeg
-
Optional: Install nano
sudo apt-get install nano
-
enable SSID broadcast
add the following line to
/etc/modprobe.d/bcmdhd.conf
options bcmdhd op_mode=2
further infos: here
-
Configure hotspot via UI
follow this guide: https://askubuntu.com/a/762885
-
Define Address range for the hotspot network
-
Go to the file named after your Hotspot SSID in
/etc/NetworkManager/system-connections
cd /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections sudo nano <YOUR-HOTSPOT-SSID-NAME>
-
Add the following line to this file:
[ipv4] dns-search= method=shared address1=192.168.2.1/24,192.168.2.1 <--- this line
-
Restart the network-manager
sudo service network-manager restart
-
-
Add the following line to
/etc/rc.local
beforeexit 0
:#Maximize performances ( sleep 60 && /home/ubuntu/jetson_clocks.sh )&
-
Enable
rc.local.service
chmod 755 /etc/init.d/rc.local sudo systemctl enable rc-local.service
IMPORTANT Make sure that openCV (v2) and CUDA will be installed via JetPack (post installation step) if not: (fallback :openCV 2: install script, CUDA: no easy way yet)
-
Install libwsclient:
git clone https://github.com/PTS93/libwsclient cd libwsclient ./autogen.sh ./configure && make && sudo make install
-
Install liblo:
wget https://github.com/radarsat1/liblo/releases/download/0.29/liblo-0.29.tar.gz --no-check-certificate tar xvfz liblo-0.29.tar.gz cd liblo-0.29 ./configure && make && sudo make install
-
Install json-c:
git clone https://github.com/json-c/json-c.git cd json-c sh autogen.sh ./configure && make && make check && sudo make install
-
Install darknet-net:
git clone https://github.com/meso-unimpressed/darknet-net.git
-
Download weight files:
link: yolo.weight-files
Copy
yolo-voc.weights
todarknet-net
repository path (root level)e.g.:
darknet-net |-cfg |-data |-examples |-include |-python |-scripts |-src |# ... other files |yolo-voc.weights <--- Weight file should be in the root directory
wget https://pjreddie.com/media/files/yolo-voc.weights --no-check-certificate
-
Make darknet-net
cd darknet-net make
-
Install pm2 and next globally
sudo npm i -g pm2 sudo npm i -g next
-
Clone open_data_cam repo:
git clone https://github.com/moovel/lab-open-data-cam.git
-
Specify ABSOLUTE
PATH_TO_YOLO_DARKNET
path inlab-open-data-cam/config.json
(open data cam repo)e.g.:
{ "PATH_TO_YOLO_DARKNET" : "/home/nvidia/darknet-net" }
-
Install open data cam
cd <path/to/open-data-cam> npm install npm run build
-
Run open data cam on boot
cd <path/to/open-data-cam> # launch pm2 at startup # this command gives you instructions to configure pm2 to # start at ubuntu startup, follow them sudo pm2 startup # Once pm2 is configured to start at startup # Configure pm2 to start the Open Traffic Cam app sudo pm2 start npm --name "open-data-cam" -- start sudo pm2 save
💡 We should maybe set up a "captive portal" to avoid people needing to enter the ip of the jetson, didn't try yet 💡
When the jetson is started you should have a wifi "YOUR-HOTSPOT-NAME" available.
- Connect you device to the jetson wifi
- Open you browser and open http://IPOFTHEJETSON:8080
- In our case, IPOFJETSON is: http://192.168.2.1:8080
🚨 This alpha version of december is really alpha and you might need to restart ubuntu a lot as it doesn't clean up process well when you switch between the counting and the webcam view 🚨
You should be able to monitor the jetson from the UI we've build and count 🚗 🏍 🚚 !
The install script for autmatic installation
Setting up the access point is not automated yet! __follow this guide: https://askubuntu.com/a/762885 __ to set up the hotspot.
-
run the
install.sh
script directly from GitHubwget -O - https://raw.githubusercontent.com/moovel/lab-opendatacam/master/install/install.sh | bash
To debug the app log onto the jetson board and inspect the logs from pm2 or stop the pm2 service (sudo pm2 stop <pid>
) and start the app by using sudo npm start
to see the console output directly.
-
Error:
please specify the path to the raw detections file
Make sure that
ffmpeg
is installed and is above version2.8.11
-
Error:
Could *not* find a valid build in the '.next' directory! Try building your app with '*next* build' before starting the server
Run
npm build
before starting the app -
Could not find darknet. Be sure to
make
darknet withoutsudo
otherwise it will abort mid installation. -
Error:
cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
Try reinstalling the liblo package.
-
Error:
Error: Cannot stop process that is not running.
It is possible that a process with the port
8090
is causing the error. Try to kill the process and restart the board:sudo netstat -nlp | grep :8090 sudo kill <pid>
It is possible to run Open Data Cam on a video file instead of the webcam feed.
Before doing this you should be aware that the neural network (YOLO) will run on all the frames of the video file at ~7-8 FPS (best jetson speed) and do not play the file in real-time. If you want to simulate a real video feed you should drop the framerate of your video down to 7 FPS (or whatever frame rate your jetson board can run YOLO).
To switch the Open Data Cam to "video file reading" mode, you should go to the open-data-cam folder on the jetson.
-
cd <path/to/open-data-cam>
-
Then open YOLO.js, and uncomment those lines:
YOLO.process = new (forever.Monitor)(['./darknet','detector','demo','cfg/voc.data','cfg/yolo-voc.cfg','yolo-voc.weights','-filename', 'YOUR_FILE_PATH_RELATIVE_TO_DARK_NET_FOLDER.mp4', '-address','ws://localhost','-port','8080'],{
max: 1,
cwd: config.PATH_TO_YOLO_DARKNET,
killTree: true
});
- Copy the video file you want to run open data cam on in the
darknet-net
folder on the Jetson (if you did auto-install, it is this path: ~/darknet-net)
// For example, your file is `video-street-moovelab.mp4`, you will end up with the following in the darknet-net folder:
darknet-net
|-cfg
|-data
|-examples
|-include
|-python
|-scripts
|-src
|# ... other files
|video-street-moovellab.mp4 <--- Video file
- Then replace
YOUR_FILE_PATH_RELATIVE_TO_DARK_NET_FOLDER.mp4
placeholder in YOLO.js with your file name, in this casevideo-street-moovellab.mp4
// In our example you should end up with the following:
YOLO.process = new (forever.Monitor)(['./darknet','detector','demo','cfg/voc.data','cfg/yolo-voc.cfg','yolo-voc.weights','-filename', 'video-street-moovellab.mp4', '-address','ws://localhost','-port','8080'],{
max: 1,
cwd: config.PATH_TO_YOLO_DARKNET,
killTree: true
});
- After doing this you should re-build the Open Data Cam node app.
npm run build
You should be able to use any video file that are readable by OpenCV, which is what YOLO implementation use behind the hoods to decode the video stream
sshfs -o allow_other,defer_permissions [email protected]:/home/nvidia/Desktop/lab-traffic-cam /Users/tdurand/Documents/ProjetFreelance/Moovel/remote-lab-traffic-cam/
yarn install
yarn run dev