I together with other colleagues got three papers accepted at CVPR 2010.
Amir Saffari, Martin Godec, Thomas Pock, Christian Leistner, Horst Bischof, “Online Multi-Class LPBoost“, Proceedings of IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2010. Code.
Bernhard Zeisl, Christian Leistner , Amir Saffari , Horst Bischof, “Online Semi-Supervised Multiple-Instance Boosting“, Proceedings of IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2010.
Jakob Santner, Christian Leistner, Amir Saffari, Thomas Pock, Horst Bischof, “PROST: Parallel Robust Online Simple Tracking“, Proceedings of IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2010. Website.
Flymake is a generic syntax checker for Emacs. Its combination with PyFlakes which is a syntax checker for python makes it a perfect setting for Python programming in Emacs. Here are the steps to make it to work:
1) Install PyFlakes:
If you have python setuptools installed, just try
sudo easy_install pyflakes
If you could not use the setuptools, you can also try using your distributions repositories. For Ubuntu/Debian you can try
sudo apt-get install pyflakes
2) Install Flymake:
If you are using Emacs 23+, it is already included in your installation, follow to the next step.
You can download it from here, and put it to your emacs directory under your home (usually, “~/.emacs.d” directory).
3) Copy the following to your “init.el” file, which is again located under your Emacs folder (e.g. “~/.emacs.d/init.el”):