Ruby Client for Cloud Vision API (Alpha)

Cloud Vision API: Integrates Google Vision features, including image labeling, face, logo, and landmark detection, optical character recognition (OCR), and detection of explicit content, into applications. - Client Library Documentation - Product Documentation

Quick Start

In order to use this library, you first need to go through the following steps:

  1. Select or create a Cloud Platform project.
  2. Enable billing for your project.
  3. Enable the Cloud Vision API.
  4. Setup Authentication.

Installation

$ gem install google-cloud-vision

Migration Guide

The 0.32.0 release introduced breaking changes relative to the previous release, 0.31.0. For more details and instructions to migrate your code, please visit the migration guide.

Preview

#### ImageAnnotatorClient ```rb require “google/cloud/vision”

image_annotator_client = Google::Cloud::Vision::ImageAnnotator.new gcs_image_uri = “gs://gapic-toolkit/President_Barack_Obama.jpg” source = { gcs_image_uri: gcs_image_uri } image = { source: source } type = :FACE_DETECTION features_element = { type: type } features = [features_element] requests_element = { image: image, features: features } requests = [requests_element] response = image_annotator_client.batch_annotate_images(requests) ```

Next Steps

Enabling Logging

To enable logging for this library, set the logger for the underlying gRPC library. The logger that you set may be a Ruby stdlib Logger as shown below, or a Google::Cloud::Logging::Logger that will write logs to Stackdriver Logging. See grpc/logconfig.rb and the gRPC spec_helper.rb for additional information.

Configuring a Ruby stdlib logger:

```ruby require “logger”

module MyLogger LOGGER = Logger.new $stderr, level: Logger::WARN def logger LOGGER end end

Define a gRPC module-level logger method before grpc/logconfig.rb loads.

module GRPC extend MyLogger end ```

Supported Ruby Versions

This library is supported on Ruby 2.3+.

Google provides official support for Ruby versions that are actively supported by Ruby Core—that is, Ruby versions that are either in normal maintenance or in security maintenance, and not end of life. Currently, this means Ruby 2.3 and later. Older versions of Ruby may still work, but are unsupported and not recommended. See https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/downloads/branches/ for details about the Ruby support schedule.