wyzely-detect 0.2.1
Recognize faces/objects in a video stream (from a webcam or a security camera) and send notifications to your devices
License: MIT
Requires Python: >=3.10,<3.12
Keywords: object-detection,face-detection,wyze,security,yolov8,unified-push

# Wyzely Detect  
Recognize faces/objects in a video stream (from a webcam or a security camera) and send notifications to your devices  

### Features  
- Recognize objects  
- Recognize faces  
- Send notifications to your phone (or other devices) using [ntfy](https://ntfy.sh/)  
- Optionally, run headless with Docker  
- Either use a webcam or an RTSP feed  
    - Use [mrlt8/docker-wyze-bridge](https://github.com/mrlt8/docker-wyze-bridge) to get RTSP feeds from Wyze Cams  


## Prerequisites  
### Python  
- Camera, either a webcam or a Wyze Cam  
    - All RTSP feeds _should_ work, however.  
    - **WSL, by default, does not support USB devices.** It is recommended to natively run this, but it is possible to use it on WSL with streams or some workarounds.  
- Python 3.10 or 3.11  
- Poetry (optional)  
- Windows or Linux  
    - I've tested this on MacOS - it works on my 2014 MacBook Air but not a 2011 MacBook Pro  
    - Both were upgraded with OpenCore, with the MacBook Air running Monterey and the MacBook Pro running a newer version of MacOS, which may have been the problem  

### Docker  
- A Wyze Cam  
    - Any other RTSP feed _should_ work, as mentioned above  
- Docker
- Docker Compose


## What's not required  
- A Wyze subscription  

## Usage  
### Installation  
Cloning the repository is not required when installing from PyPi but is required when installing from source  
1. Clone this repo with `git clone https://github.com/slashtechno/wyzely-detect`  
2. `cd` into the cloned repository  
3. Then, either install with [Poetry](https://python-poetry.org/) or run with Docker  


#### Installing from PyPi with pip (recommended)  
This assumes you have Python 3.10 or 3.11 installed  
1. `pip install wyzely-detect`  
    a. You may need to use `pip3` instead of `pip`  
2. `wyzely-detect`  

#### Poetry (best for GPU support)
1. `poetry install`  
    a. For GPU support, use `poetry install -E cuda --with gpu`
2. `poetry run -- wyzely-detect`  

#### Docker  
Running with Docker has the benefit of having easier configuration, the ability to run headlessly, and easy setup of Ntfy and [mrlt8/docker-wyze-bridge](https://github.com/mrlt8/docker-wyze-bridge). However, for now, CPU-only is supported. Contributions are welcome to add GPU support. In addition, Docker is tested a less-tested method of running this program.  

1. Modify to `docker-compose.yml` to achieve desired configuration  
2. Run in the background with `docker compose up -d`

### Configuration  
The following are some basic CLI options. Most flags have environment variable equivalents which can be helpful when using Docker. 

- For face recognition, put images of faces in subdirectories `./faces` (this can be changed with `--faces-directory`) 
    - Keep in mind, on the first run, face rec
- By default, notifications are sent for all objects. This can be changed with one or more occurrences of `--detect-object` to specify which objects to detect
    - Currently, all classes in the [COCO](https://cocodataset.org/) dataset can be detected
- To specify where notifications are sent, specify a [ntfy](https://ntfy.sh/) URL with `--ntfy-url`
- To configure the program when using Docker, edit `docker-compose.yml` and/or set environment variables.
- **For further information, use `--help`**

### How to uninstall  
- If you used Docker, run `docker-compose down --rmi all` in the cloned repository
- If you used Poetry, just delete the virtual environment and then the cloned repository