Glossary
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GenTL module that represents a memory buffer. Buffers must be announced to the data stream that will fill them with image data
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Defines when and where (in which thread) callback functions are executed. eGrabber supports three callback models named respectively CallbackOnDemand, CallbackSingleThread and CallbackMultiThread.
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Part of a frame grabber card that controls a camera and its associated illumination devices. Hosted in the device module.
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Acronym for Camera and Illumination Controller
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Lists of the discovered cameras of the selected source in the Welcome screen of eGrabber Studio. For each camera, the underlying GenTL components are specified.
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Euresys product series of CoaXPress frame grabbers
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Euresys CoaXPress frame grabber
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Euresys software driver for Coaxlink cards (superseded by eGrabber driver since release 12.8)
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Interface and communication standard for industrial cameras using single or multiple coaxial cables. It supports the asymmetric high-speed transmission of images and related control data. This digital interface standard, hosted by the JIIA (Japan Industrial Imaging Association), has been developed for high-speed image data transmission in machine vision applications. (Source:http://www.coaxpress.com/)
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Acronym for CoaXPress
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GenTL producer
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Acronym for Common Transport Interface
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GenTL module that handles buffers
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Represents the camera component in the frame grabber driver. This is the camera defined in the driver, as opposed to the camera actually connected to the frame grabber (remote device). This corresponds to the GenTL Device module.
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GenTL module that contains the frame grabber settings relating to the camera. Parent of the data stream module. Sibling of the remote device.
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Object that encapsulates a GenTL stream (with a number of buffers), its parent modules (GenTL system, interface, device), as well as the GenTL remote device. You can configure an eGrabber using a GenApi XMLfile. eGrabber Studio creates and presents instances of eGrabbers, called "grabbers" using the Euresys::EGrabber class of the eGrabber library.
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Euresys frame grabber driven by eGrabber
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Euresys software driver for the latest generation of image acquisition products (Coaxlink)
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Optional library of eGrabber that provides a universal, hardware-independent access to GigE Vision cameras
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Group of eGrabbers, that correspond to all banks of a multi-bank camera. In this group of egGrabbers, one eGrabber is master and holds the reference GenApi configuration, and the others are slave.
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Optional library of eGrabber that provides video recording services to hard drives
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List of the discovered eGrabbers of the selected source in the Welcome screen of eGrabber Studio. The GenTL components of each discovered eGrabber are presented in a tree view: interface (frame grabber), device (camera) and stream.
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Acronym for European Machine Vision Association
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GenICam standard that deals with camera and frame grabber configuration
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Camera or frame grabber feature, defined in a register description. Either a set/get parameter, or a command with side effects.
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Camera or frame grabber feature, defined in a register description. Either a set/get parameter, or a command with side effects.
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Set of EMVA standards. It consists of GenApi, GenTL, the SFNC and the PFNC.
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GenICam standard that deals with data transport. TL stands for Transport Layer.
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Software library that implements the GenTL API. File with the cti extension (e.g., coaxlink.cti).
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Shortname of eGrabber Gigelink
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Short term for frame grabber
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Instance of an eGrabber
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Euresys product series of Camera Link frame grabbers
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Euresys Camera Link frame grabber
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Graphical representation of the tonal distribution in a digital image. It plots the number of pixels for each tonal value. The histogram for a specific image allows a viewer to judge the entire tonal distribution at a glance (<Wikipedia)
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Part of eGrabber card that controls digital I/O lines and implements tools such as rate converters, delay lines, etc. Hosted in the interface module.
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Numerical identifier used to query a specific piece of information from a GenTL module. Info commands are defined either in the standard GenTL header file, or in a vendor-specific header file (e.g., info commands specific to eGrabber are defined in include/GenTL_v1_5_EuresysCustom.h).
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Represents the frame grabber component in the frame grabber driver. This corresponds to the GenTL Interface module.
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GenTL module that represents a frame grabber. Parent of the device module.
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Set of intensity values taken from regularly spaced points along a line segment (or multi-line path) in an image. For an RGB image, the plot includes separate lines for the red, green, and blue intensities. Also called "intensity profile". (< https://www.mathworks.com)
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Camera that consists of several (independent) CoaXPress devices (GenTL remote devices). Each camera device is connected to a Coaxlink device (GenTL device) that will only receive a part (lines or regions) of the whole camera output.
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Acronym for Pixel Format Naming Convention
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Short name of eGrabber Recorder
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File created by the eGrabber Recorder library to store and save buffer content (metadata and images) to a given location on the computer.
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XML file mapping low-level hardware registers to camera or frame grabber features
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Represents the camera and corresponds to the GenTL Remote Device module. This module exposes the parameters of the camera actually connected to the frame grabber. In the context of Coaxlink frame grabbers, the term "CoaXPress device" could be used as a synonym.
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Camera connected to a frame grabber. The term remote is used to distinguish this from the GenTL device module.
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Acronym for Standard Features Naming Convention
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Corresponds to the GenTL producer in GenICam (for example coaxlink.cti).
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Represents the driver component receiving the buffers and their content. This corresponds to the GenTL Data Stream module.
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GenTL module that represents the GenTL producer. Also known as TLSystem. Parent of the interface module.
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The time at which an event occurs. For Coaxlink, timestamps are always 64-bit integers and are expressed as the number of microseconds that have elapsed since the computer was started.
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