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Documentation: Fix typos

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A few typos made it to the docs, so let's fix them.

Reviewed-by: Jacopo Mondi <jacopo@jmondi.org>
Reviewed-by: Kieran Bingham <kieran.bingham@ideasonboard.com>
Cc: Quentin Schulz <foss+libcamera@0leil.net>
Signed-off-by: Quentin Schulz <quentin.schulz@theobroma-systems.com>
Signed-off-by: Laurent Pinchart <laurent.pinchart@ideasonboard.com>
This commit is contained in:
Quentin Schulz 2022-05-04 16:48:21 +02:00 • committed by Laurent Pinchart
parent c7dbb45ea6
commit f5f1cbbf39
2 changed files with 19 additions and 18 deletions
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2
Documentation/guides/introduction.rst
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@ -221,7 +221,7 @@ Camera Device
of producing one or more image streams, and provides the API to interact with
the underlying device.
If a system has multiple instances of the same hardware attached, each has it's
If a system has multiple instances of the same hardware attached, each has its
own instance of the camera class.
The API exposes full control of the device to upper layers of libcamera through

35
Documentation/guides/pipeline-handler.rst
View file

@ -75,7 +75,7 @@ Prerequisite knowledge: libcamera architecture
----------------------------------------------
A pipeline handler makes use of the following libcamera classes to realize the
functionalities descibed above. Below is a brief overview of each of those:
functionalities described above. Below is a brief overview of each of those:
.. TODO: (All) Convert to sphinx refs
.. TODO: (MediaDevice) Reference to the Media Device API (possibly with versioning requirements)
@ -405,7 +405,7 @@ Creating camera devices
If the pipeline handler successfully matches with the system it is running on,
it can proceed to initialization, by creating all the required instances of the
``V4L2VideoDevice``, ``V4L2Subdevice`` and ``CameraSensor`` hardware abstraction
classes. If the Pipeline handler supports an ISP, it can then also Initialise
classes. If the Pipeline handler supports an ISP, it can then also initialise
the IPA module before proceeding to the creation of the Camera devices.
An image ``Stream`` represents a sequence of images and data of known size and
@ -687,8 +687,8 @@ and validated to adjust it to a supported configuration. This may involve
adjusting the formats or image sizes or alignments for example to match the
capabilities of the device.
Applications may choose to repeat validation stages, adjusting paramters until a
set of validated StreamConfigurations are returned that is acceptable for the
Applications may choose to repeat validation stages, adjusting parameters until
a set of validated StreamConfigurations are returned that is acceptable for the
applications needs. When the pipeline handler receives a valid camera
configuration it can use the image stream configurations to apply settings to
the hardware devices.
@ -765,15 +765,16 @@ example (with only one stream), the pipeline handler always returns the same
configuration, inferred from the underlying V4L2VideoDevice.
How it does this is shown below, but examination of the more full-featured
pipelines for IPU3, RKISP1 and RaspberryPi are recommend to explore more
pipelines for IPU3, RKISP1 and RaspberryPi are recommended to explore more
complex examples.
To generate a ``StreamConfiguration``, you need a list of pixel formats and
frame sizes which supported outputs of the stream. You can fetch a map of the
``V4LPixelFormat`` and ``SizeRange`` supported by the underlying output device,
but the pipeline handler needs to convert this to a ``libcamera::PixelFormat``
type to pass to applications. We do this here using ``std::transform`` to
convert the formats and populate a new ``PixelFormat`` map as shown below.
frame sizes which are supported as outputs of the stream. You can fetch a map of
the ``V4LPixelFormat`` and ``SizeRange`` supported by the underlying output
device, but the pipeline handler needs to convert this to a
``libcamera::PixelFormat`` type to pass to applications. We do this here using
``std::transform`` to convert the formats and populate a new ``PixelFormat`` map
as shown below.
Continue adding the following code example to our ``generateConfiguration``
implementation.
@ -811,8 +812,8 @@ Continue adding the following code to support this:
StreamConfiguration cfg(formats);
As well as a list of supported StreamFormats, the StreamConfiguration is also
expected to provide an initialsed default configuration. This may be arbitrary,
but depending on use case you may which to select an output that matches the
expected to provide an initialised default configuration. This may be arbitrary,
but depending on use case you may wish to select an output that matches the
Sensor output, or prefer a pixelformat which might provide higher performance on
the hardware. The bufferCount represents the number of buffers required to
support functional continuous processing on this stream.
@ -826,7 +827,7 @@ support functional continuous processing on this stream.
Finally add each ``StreamConfiguration`` generated to the
``CameraConfiguration``, and ensure that it has been validated before returning
it to the application. With only a single supported stream, this code adds only
a single StreamConfiguration however a StreamConfiguration should be added for
a single StreamConfiguration. However a StreamConfiguration should be added for
each supported role in a device that can handle more streams.
Add the following code to complete the implementation of
@ -841,7 +842,7 @@ Add the following code to complete the implementation of
return config;
To validate a camera configuration, a pipeline handler must implement the
`CameraConfiguration::validate()`_ function in it's derived class to inspect all
`CameraConfiguration::validate()`_ function in its derived class to inspect all
the stream configuration associated to it, make any adjustments required to make
the configuration valid, and return the validation status.
@ -1372,9 +1373,9 @@ classes documentation.
.. _libcamera Signal and Slot: http://libcamera.org/api-html/classlibcamera_1_1Signal.html#details
In order to notify applications about the availability of new frames and data,
the ``Camera`` device exposes two ``Signals`` which applications can connect to
be notified of frame completion events. The ``bufferComplete`` signal serves to
report to applications the completion event of a single ``Stream`` part of a
the ``Camera`` device exposes two ``Signals`` to which applications can connect
to be notified of frame completion events. The ``bufferComplete`` signal serves
to report to applications the completion event of a single ``Stream`` part of a
``Request``, while the ``requestComplete`` signal notifies the completion of all
the ``Streams`` and data submitted as part of a request. This mechanism allows
implementation of partial request completion, which allows an application to