This library is pre-alpha, weekend hack quality. It can capture single frames correctly, but it likely has lots of bugs, and there are definitely missing features.
- You have the Kinect SDK installed and
k4viewer
works for you. - You have Python3 development libraries installed. (
apt-get install python3-dev
) - You have an Azure Kinect device
git clone https://github.com/brendandburns/py-k4a.git
cd py-k4a
python3 setup.py build
sudo python3 setup.py install
python3 example.py
If all goes well, this will leave a file named test.jpg
in your directory with a single frame capture
from your device.
Add support for Audio and IMU. Fix bugs. Accept PRs.
This may not be the most elegant or minimal solution, but it worked for me on two different Windows 10 machines.
- You have the Kinect SDK installed and
k4viewer
works for you.- Find (corresponding on your install) following directories/files:
C:\Program Files\Azure Kinect SDK v1.2.0\sdk\include\k4a
C:\Program Files\Azure Kinect SDK v1.2.0\sdk\windows-desktop\x86\release\lib\k4a.lib
C:\Program Files\Azure Kinect SDK v1.2.0\sdk\windows-desktop\x86\release\bin\k4a.dll
C:\Program Files\Azure Kinect SDK v1.2.0\sdk\windows-desktop\x86\release\bin\k4a.pyd
C:\Program Files\Azure Kinect SDK v1.2.0\sdk\windows-desktop\x86\release\bin\depthengine_2_0.dll
- Find (corresponding on your install) following directories/files:
- You have Python 3.6 or newer development libraries installed.
- This may be installed on your computer simply as Python.
- Note the following directories and add them to your user Path
C:\Users\amy\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37\include
C:\Users\amy\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37\DLLs
C:\Users\amy\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37\libs
- You have a C compiler
- e.g., VS2019 with C++ desktop development tools, C++/CLI, and most recent Windows 10 SDK installed
- Make sure your environmental variables are set, i.e. CMAKE_C_COMPILER should point to cl.exe inside VS2019
- e.g.,
C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2019\Community\VC\Tools\MSVC\14.23.28105\bin\Hostx86\x86\cl.exe
- e.g.,
- Make sure your environmental variables are set, i.e. CMAKE_C_COMPILER should point to cl.exe inside VS2019
- e.g., VS2019 with C++ desktop development tools, C++/CLI, and most recent Windows 10 SDK installed
- Copy elements from the SDK to your Python directories and set environment and path variables
- Add following directory (equivalent on your machine) to your user Path
C:\Program Files\Azure Kinect SDK v1.2.0\sdk\include
- at this time, make sure you also have the Python paths listed above
- Copy the k4a folder of the SDK to your Python "include" folder (see example directories above)
- Copy the k4a.dll and k4a.pyd of the SDK to your Python DLLs folder (see example directories above)
- Copy the k4a.lib to your Python lib folder (see example directories above)
- Create an environmental variable LINK pointing to k4a.lib, with quotes!
- e.g.,
"C:\Program Files\Azure Kinect SDK v1.2.0\sdk\windows-desktop\amd64\release\lib\k4a.lib"
- e.g.,
- Add following directory (equivalent on your machine) to your user Path
- You have an Azure Kinect device
git clone https://github.com/brendandburns/py-k4a.git
cd py-k4a
python setup.py build
python setup.py install
python example.py
If all goes well, this will leave a file named test.jpg
in your directory with a single frame capture
from your device.
Add support for Audio and IMU. Fix bugs. Accept PRs.