Perl REST SDK to Recognize & Extract Data from Hand-filled Forms

Getting Started with Aspose.OMR Cloud SDK for Perl

The recommend way to use Aspose.OMR Cloud SDK for Perl is via GitHub. Please use the following command for a smooth installation.

 git clone https://github.com/aspose-omr-cloud/aspose-omr-cloud-perl.git 

Recognize & Extract Data via Perl REST API

The Aspose.OMR Cloud SDK for Perl makes it easy for software developers to extract and recognize data from OMR sheets inside their Perl applications. The SDK's powerful features and customization options provide a flexible and efficient solution for incorporating OMR capabilities into your projects. Extracting and recognizing data using the Cloud SDK involves a series of steps, such as setting up your development environment, integrating the SDK, configuring OMR processing options, and extracting data from OMR sheets. The following example demonstrates how software developers can achieve data extraction inside their own Perl applications.

# integrate the Aspose.OMR Cloud SDK

use AsposeOmrCloud::OmrApi;

my $omr_api = AsposeOmrCloud::OmrApi->new(
    app_key => 'your_app_key',
    app_sid => 'your_app_sid',
);

# If needed, customize OMR processing options

my $settings = {
    'some_option' => 'some_value',
    # Add more customization options as needed
};

# Perform OMR processing
my $result = $omr_api->post_run_omr_task(file => '/path/to/omr-sheet.png', settings => $settings);

# Access the extracted data
my $data = $result->{body}->{result}->{response}->{response_data};

# Display or further process the extracted data
print "Extracted Data:\n", Dumper($data);

Generate OMR Template via Ruby API

Aspose.OMR Cloud SDK for Perl allows software developers to generating an OMR (Optical Mark Recognition) template inside their Ruby applications. The SDK facilitates template creation, enabling developers to define the structure of the sheets they want to process. This template-driven approach enhances customization and accommodates diverse OMR requirements. Once the script runs successfully, you can verify the created OMR template on the Aspose Cloud dashboard or download it for local use. The following example shows, how software developers can generates an OMR template using Ruby code.

use strict;
use warnings;
use AsposeOMRCloud;

# Set your App SID and App Key
my $app_sid = 'your_app_sid';
my $app_key = 'your_app_key';

# Create an instance of the OMR API
my $api = AsposeOMRCloud::OmrApi->new(
    app_sid => $app_sid,
    app_key => $app_key
);

# Define template parameters
my $template_name = 'example_template';
my $template_width = 800;
my $template_height = 1200;

# Create OMR template
my $response = $api->post_create_template(
    name => $template_name,
    width => $template_width,
    height => $template_height
);

# Check if the template is created successfully
if ($response->{'Code'} eq 200) {
    print "OMR Template '$template_name' created successfully.\n";
} else {
    print "Error creating OMR Template: " . $response->{'Message'} . "\n";
}

Security Measures and Scalability

Security is a top priority, and Aspose.OMR Cloud SDK for Perl ensures the confidentiality and integrity of processed data. Software Developers can trust that sensitive information is handled with the utmost care. Whether processing a handful of forms or handling large-scale data extraction projects, the SDK scales effortlessly. This scalability makes it suitable for a wide range of applications, from small businesses to enterprise-level projects.