Recognize IATA2OF5 BarCode using Python
Scan BarCode Images via your Python applications without installing any other software.
For a developer, who is trying to scan custom IATA2OF5 barcode images via Python application, Aspose.Total for Python via .NET API can help to automate the barcode reading and recognition process in any color or size according to business needs. It’s a full package of various APIs dealing different formats as well as 1D, 2D and Postal barcodes. Aspose.BarCode for Python via .NET API that is part of Aspose.Total for Python via .NET package makes this scanning process easy. Moreover, developers can adjust the parameters of the recognition engine to enable fast barcode scanning or improve reading accuracy.
How to Recognize IATA2OF5 BarCode in Python
- Use BarCodeReader class object with DecodeType.AllSupportedTypes as parameter
- By calling read_bar_codes() to get all the IATA2OF5 code
- Iterate through all result to print it
Recognition Requirements
- For IATA2OF5 Barcode scanning, Python 3.5 or later is required
- Reference APIs within the project directly from PyPI ( Aspose.BarCode )
- Or Use the following pip commands
pip install aspose-barcode-for-python-via-net
- Moreover, Microsoft Windows or Linux based OS (see more for BarCode )
Recognize IATA2OF5 Symbology BarCode in Python
Explore Barcode Scanner Options with Python
What is IATA2OF5 Barcode?
IATA 2 of 5 is a symbology used to encode numeric data in a barcode. It is a variation of Code 2 of 5, and is used by the airline industry. IATA 2 of 5 is a discrete, self-checking symbology. It is used extensively in the airline industry for encoding flight information such as flight numbers, departure and arrival times, and gate numbers. IATA 2 of 5 is also known as ITF-14. IATA 2 of 5 is a linear barcode symbology. It is made up of bars and spaces of varying widths that encode numeric data. The symbology is self-checking, meaning that any errors can be detected. IATA 2 of 5 is a fixed-length symbology, with each character being encoded in 5 bars and 4 spaces. IATA 2 of 5 is used extensively in the airline industry. It is used to encode flight information such as flight numbers, departure and arrival times, and gate numbers. IATA 2 of 5 is also used to encode other information such as baggage tags and boarding passes.