updated docs

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Davis King 2019-03-14 07:59:22 -04:00
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<center><h1>Using dlib from Python</h1></center>
<p>
Go to the base folder of the dlib repository and run <tt>python setup.py install</tt>.
Once that command finishes running
you are ready to use dlib from Python. Note that you need to
have CMake and a working C++ compiler installed for this to
work. </p>
Either run <tt>pip install dlib --verbose</tt> or grab the latest sources
from github, go to the base folder of the dlib repository,
and run <tt>python setup.py install</tt>. Once either of these commands
finishes running you are ready to use dlib from Python. Note
that you need to have CMake and a working C++ compiler
installed for this to work.
</p>
<p>Also note that various optional features like GUI support (e.g.
dlib.image_window) and CUDA acceleration will be automatically enabled or
disabled based on what is available on your computer. When you run
the install command it will print messages telling you what it is
using. Read those messages and take appropriate action if you
don't like the results. For example, Linux and OSX users may have
to install libX11 to use the GUI tools. If you care about this
then read the messages since they tell you how to get these
optional features installed.
<p>
Also note that various optional features like GUI support (e.g.
dlib.image_window) and CUDA acceleration will be automatically
enabled or disabled based on what is available on your computer.
When you run the install command it will print messages telling
you what it is using. Read those messages and take appropriate
action if you don't like the results. For example, Linux and
OSX users may have to install libX11 to use the GUI tools. If
you care about this then read the messages since they tell you
how to get these optional features installed.
</p>
<p>
Alternatively, if you want to add more python bindings to dlib's