UPDATED (PID added and WORKS :D)
		from java.lang import String
		from java.lang import Class
		from java.awt import Rectangle
		from org.myrobotlab.service import Runtime
		from org.myrobotlab.service import OpenCV
		from org.myrobotlab.opencv import OpenCVData
		from com.googlecode.javacv.cpp.opencv_core import CvPoint;
		from org.myrobotlab.service import OpenCV
		xpid = Runtime.createAndStart("xpid","PID")
		ypid = Runtime.createAndStart("ypid","PID")
		xpid.setMode(1)
		xpid.setOutputRange(-10, 10)
		xpid.setPID(10.0, 5.0, 1.0)
		xpid.setControllerDirection(0)
		xpid.setSetpoint(160) # we want the target in the middle of the x
		ypid.setMode(1)
		ypid.setOutputRange(-10, 10)
		ypid.setPID(10.0, 5.0, 1.0)
		ypid.setControllerDirection(0)
		ypid.setSetpoint(120)
		# create or get a handle to an OpenCV service
		opencv = Runtime.create("opencv","OpenCV")
		opencv.startService()
		# reduce the size - face tracking doesn't need much detail
		# the smaller the faster
		opencv.addFilter("PyramidDown1", "PyramidDown")
		# add the face detect filter
		opencv.addFilter("FaceDetect1", "FaceDetect")
		def input():
		    #print 'found face at (x,y) ', msg_opencv_publishOpenCVData.data[0].x(), msg_opencv_publish.data[0].y()
		    opencvData = msg_opencv_publishOpenCVData.data[0]
		    global x
		    global y
		    global sposx
		    global sposy
		    global posx
		    global posy
		    global servox
		    global servoy
		    if (opencvData.getBoundingBoxArray().size() > 0) :
		     rect = opencvData.getBoundingBoxArray().get(0)
		     posx = rect.x
		     posy = rect.y
		     w = rect.width
		     h = rect.height
		     sposx = (w/2)
		     sposy = (h/2)
		     x = (posx + sposx)
		     y = (posy + sposy)
		     print x
		     print y
		     xpid.setInput(x)
		     xpid.compute()
		     servox = xpid.getOutput()
		     print 'x servo' , servox
		     ypid.setInput(y)
		     ypid.compute()
		     servoy = ypid.getOutput()
		     print 'y servo' , servoy
		     return object
		# create a message route from opencv to python so we can see the coordinate locations
		opencv.addListener("publishOpenCVData", python.name, "input", OpenCVData().getClass()); 
		# set the input source to the first camera
		opencv.capture()
 
      
Hi Alessandruino - This
Hi Alessandruino -
This line
h = rect.hight
needs to change to
h = rect.height
Ok...upgraded..now it
Ok...upgraded..now it works... thanks :D