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boc-uxp/mail/app/png.py

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#!/usr/bin/env python
# $URL: http://pypng.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/code/png.py $
# $Rev: 228 $
# png.py - PNG encoder/decoder in pure Python
#
# Copyright (C) 2006 Johann C. Rocholl <johann@browsershots.org>
# Portions Copyright (C) 2009 David Jones <drj@pobox.com>
# And probably portions Copyright (C) 2006 Nicko van Someren <nicko@nicko.org>
#
# Original concept by Johann C. Rocholl.
#
# LICENSE (The MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person
# obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files
# (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction,
# including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge,
# publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software,
# and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
# subject to the following conditions:
#
# The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
# included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
#
# THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
# EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
# MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
# NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS
# BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN
# ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN
# CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
# SOFTWARE.
#
# Changelog (recent first):
# 2009-03-11 David: interlaced bit depth < 8 (writing).
# 2009-03-10 David: interlaced bit depth < 8 (reading).
# 2009-03-04 David: Flat and Boxed pixel formats.
# 2009-02-26 David: Palette support (writing).
# 2009-02-23 David: Bit-depths < 8; better PNM support.
# 2006-06-17 Nicko: Reworked into a class, faster interlacing.
# 2006-06-17 Johann: Very simple prototype PNG decoder.
# 2006-06-17 Nicko: Test suite with various image generators.
# 2006-06-17 Nicko: Alpha-channel, grey-scale, 16-bit/plane support.
# 2006-06-15 Johann: Scanline iterator interface for large input files.
# 2006-06-09 Johann: Very simple prototype PNG encoder.
# Incorporated into Bangai-O Development Tools by drj on 2009-02-11 from
# http://trac.browsershots.org/browser/trunk/pypng/lib/png.py?rev=2885
# Incorporated into pypng by drj on 2009-03-12 from
# //depot/prj/bangaio/master/code/png.py#67
"""
Pure Python PNG Reader/Writer
This Python module implements support for PNG images (see PNG
specification at http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/REC-PNG-20031110/ ). It reads
and writes PNG files with all allowable bit depths (1/2/4/8/16/24/32/48/64
bits per pixel) and colour combinations: greyscale (1/2/4/8/16 bit); RGB,
RGBA, LA (greyscale with alpha) with 8/16 bits per channel; colour mapped
images (1/2/4/8 bit). Adam7 interlacing is supported for reading and
writing. A number of optional chunks can be specified (when writing)
and understood (when reading): ``tRNS``, ``bKGD``, ``gAMA``.
For help, type ``import png; help(png)`` in your python interpreter.
A good place to start is the :class:`Reader` and :class:`Writer` classes.
Requires Python 2.3. Limited support is available for Python 2.2, but
not everything works. Best with Python 2.4 and higher. Installation is
trivial, but see the ``README.txt`` file (with the source distribution)
for details.
This file can also be used as a command-line utility to convert
`Netpbm <http://netpbm.sourceforge.net/>`_ PNM files to PNG, and the reverse conversion from PNG to
PNM. The interface is similar to that of the ``pnmtopng`` program from
Netpbm. Type ``python png.py --help`` at the shell prompt
for usage and a list of options.
A note on spelling and terminology
----------------------------------
Generally British English spelling is used in the documentation. So
that's "greyscale" and "colour". This not only matches the author's
native language, it's also used by the PNG specification.
The major colour models supported by PNG (and hence by PyPNG) are:
greyscale, RGB, greyscale--alpha, RGB--alpha. These are sometimes
referred to using the abbreviations: L, RGB, LA, RGBA. In this case
each letter abbreviates a single channel: *L* is for Luminance or Luma or
Lightness which is the channel used in greyscale images; *R*, *G*, *B* stand
for Red, Green, Blue, the components of a colour image; *A* stands for
Alpha, the opacity channel (used for transparency effects, but higher
values are more opaque, so it makes sense to call it opacity).
A note on formats
-----------------
When getting pixel data out of this module (reading) and presenting
data to this module (writing) there are a number of ways the data could
be represented as a Python value. Generally this module uses one of
three formats called "flat row flat pixel", "boxed row flat pixel", and
"boxed row boxed pixel". Basically the concern is whether each pixel
and each row comes in its own little tuple (box), or not.
Consider an image that is 3 pixels wide by 2 pixels high, and each pixel
has RGB components:
Boxed row flat pixel::
list([R,G,B, R,G,B, R,G,B],
[R,G,B, R,G,B, R,G,B])
Each row appears as its own list, but the pixels are flattened so that
three values for one pixel simply follow the three values for the previous
pixel. This is the most common format used, because it provides a good
compromise between space and convenience. PyPNG regards itself as
at liberty to replace any sequence type with any sufficiently compatible
other sequence type; in practice each row is an array (from the array
module), and the outer list is sometimes an iterator rather than an
explicit list (so that streaming is possible).
Flat row flat pixel::
[R,G,B, R,G,B, R,G,B,
R,G,B, R,G,B, R,G,B]
The entire image is one single giant sequence of colour values.
Generally an array will be used (to save space), not a list.
Boxed row boxed pixel::
list([ (R,G,B), (R,G,B), (R,G,B) ],
[ (R,G,B), (R,G,B), (R,G,B) ])
Each row appears in its own list, but each pixel also appears in its own
tuple. A serious memory burn in Python.
In all cases the top row comes first, and for each row the pixels are
ordered from left-to-right. Within a pixel the values appear in the
order, R-G-B-A (or L-A for greyscale--alpha).
There is a fourth format, mentioned because it is used internally,
is close to what lies inside a PNG file itself, and has some support
from the public API. This format is called packed. When packed,
each row is a sequence of bytes (integers from 0 to 255), just as
it is before PNG scanline filtering is applied. When the bit depth
is 8 this is essentially the same as boxed row flat pixel; when the
bit depth is less than 8, several pixels are packed into each byte;
when the bit depth is 16 (the only value more than 8 that is supported
by the PNG image format) each pixel value is decomposed into 2 bytes
(and `packed` is a misnomer). This format is used by the
:meth:`Writer.write_packed` method. It isn't usually a convenient
format, but may be just right if the source data for the PNG image
comes from something that uses a similar format (for example, 1-bit
BMPs, or another PNG file).
And now, my famous members
--------------------------
"""
# http://www.python.org/doc/2.2.3/whatsnew/node5.html
from __future__ import generators
__version__ = "$URL: http://pypng.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/code/png.py $ $Rev: 228 $"
from array import array
try: # See :pyver:old
import itertools
except:
pass
import math
# http://www.python.org/doc/2.4.4/lib/module-operator.html
import operator
import struct
import sys
import zlib
# http://www.python.org/doc/2.4.4/lib/module-warnings.html
import warnings
__all__ = ['Image', 'Reader', 'Writer', 'write_chunks', 'from_array']
# The PNG signature.
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#5PNG-file-signature
_signature = struct.pack('8B', 137, 80, 78, 71, 13, 10, 26, 10)
_adam7 = ((0, 0, 8, 8),
(4, 0, 8, 8),
(0, 4, 4, 8),
(2, 0, 4, 4),
(0, 2, 2, 4),
(1, 0, 2, 2),
(0, 1, 1, 2))
def group(s, n):
# See
# http://www.python.org/doc/2.6/library/functions.html#zip
return zip(*[iter(s)]*n)
def isarray(x):
"""Same as ``isinstance(x, array)`` except on Python 2.2, where it
always returns ``False``. This helps PyPNG work on Python 2.2.
"""
try:
return isinstance(x, array)
except:
return False
try: # see :pyver:old
array.tostring
except:
def tostring(row):
l = len(row)
return struct.pack('%dB' % l, *row)
else:
def tostring(row):
"""Convert row of bytes to string. Expects `row` to be an
``array``.
"""
return row.tostring()
# Conditionally convert to bytes. Works on Python 2 and Python 3.
try:
bytes('', 'ascii')
def strtobytes(x): return bytes(x, 'iso8859-1')
def bytestostr(x): return str(x, 'iso8859-1')
except:
strtobytes = str
bytestostr = str
def interleave_planes(ipixels, apixels, ipsize, apsize):
"""
Interleave (colour) planes, e.g. RGB + A = RGBA.
Return an array of pixels consisting of the `ipsize` elements of data
from each pixel in `ipixels` followed by the `apsize` elements of data
from each pixel in `apixels`. Conventionally `ipixels` and
`apixels` are byte arrays so the sizes are bytes, but it actually
works with any arrays of the same type. The returned array is the
same type as the input arrays which should be the same type as each other.
"""
itotal = len(ipixels)
atotal = len(apixels)
newtotal = itotal + atotal
newpsize = ipsize + apsize
# Set up the output buffer
# See http://www.python.org/doc/2.4.4/lib/module-array.html#l2h-1356
out = array(ipixels.typecode)
# It's annoying that there is no cheap way to set the array size :-(
out.extend(ipixels)
out.extend(apixels)
# Interleave in the pixel data
for i in range(ipsize):
out[i:newtotal:newpsize] = ipixels[i:itotal:ipsize]
for i in range(apsize):
out[i+ipsize:newtotal:newpsize] = apixels[i:atotal:apsize]
return out
def check_palette(palette):
"""Check a palette argument (to the :class:`Writer` class) for validity.
Returns the palette as a list if okay; raises an exception otherwise.
"""
# None is the default and is allowed.
if palette is None:
return None
p = list(palette)
if not (0 < len(p) <= 256):
raise ValueError("a palette must have between 1 and 256 entries")
seen_triple = False
for i,t in enumerate(p):
if len(t) not in (3,4):
raise ValueError(
"palette entry %d: entries must be 3- or 4-tuples." % i)
if len(t) == 3:
seen_triple = True
if seen_triple and len(t) == 4:
raise ValueError(
"palette entry %d: all 4-tuples must precede all 3-tuples" % i)
for x in t:
if int(x) != x or not(0 <= x <= 255):
raise ValueError(
"palette entry %d: values must be integer: 0 <= x <= 255" % i)
return p
class Error(Exception):
prefix = 'Error'
def __str__(self):
return self.prefix + ': ' + ' '.join(self.args)
class FormatError(Error):
"""Problem with input file format. In other words, PNG file does
not conform to the specification in some way and is invalid.
"""
prefix = 'FormatError'
class ChunkError(FormatError):
prefix = 'ChunkError'
class Writer:
"""
PNG encoder in pure Python.
"""
def __init__(self, width=None, height=None,
size=None,
greyscale=False,
alpha=False,
bitdepth=8,
palette=None,
transparent=None,
background=None,
gamma=None,
compression=None,
interlace=False,
bytes_per_sample=None, # deprecated
planes=None,
colormap=None,
maxval=None,
chunk_limit=2**20):
"""
Create a PNG encoder object.
Arguments:
width, height
Image size in pixels, as two separate arguments.
size
Image size (w,h) in pixels, as single argument.
greyscale
Input data is greyscale, not RGB.
alpha
Input data has alpha channel (RGBA or LA).
bitdepth
Bit depth: from 1 to 16.
palette
Create a palette for a colour mapped image (colour type 3).
transparent
Specify a transparent colour (create a ``tRNS`` chunk).
background
Specify a default background colour (create a ``bKGD`` chunk).
gamma
Specify a gamma value (create a ``gAMA`` chunk).
compression
zlib compression level (1-9).
interlace
Create an interlaced image.
chunk_limit
Write multiple ``IDAT`` chunks to save memory.
The image size (in pixels) can be specified either by using the
`width` and `height` arguments, or with the single `size`
argument. If `size` is used it should be a pair (*width*,
*height*).
`greyscale` and `alpha` are booleans that specify whether
an image is greyscale (or colour), and whether it has an
alpha channel (or not).
`bitdepth` specifies the bit depth of the source pixel values.
Each source pixel value must be an integer between 0 and
``2**bitdepth-1``. For example, 8-bit images have values
between 0 and 255. PNG only stores images with bit depths of
1,2,4,8, or 16. When `bitdepth` is not one of these values,
the next highest valid bit depth is selected, and an ``sBIT``
(significant bits) chunk is generated that specifies the original
precision of the source image. In this case the supplied pixel
values will be rescaled to fit the range of the selected bit depth.
The details of which bit depth / colour model combinations the
PNG file format supports directly, are somewhat arcane
(refer to the PNG specification for full details). Briefly:
"small" bit depths (1,2,4) are only allowed with greyscale and
colour mapped images; colour mapped images cannot have bit depth
16.
For colour mapped images (in other words, when the `palette`
argument is specified) the `bitdepth` argument must match one of
the valid PNG bit depths: 1, 2, 4, or 8. (It is valid to have a
PNG image with a palette and an ``sBIT`` chunk, but the meaning
is slightly different; it would be awkward to press the
`bitdepth` argument into service for this.)
The `palette` option, when specified, causes a colour mapped image
to be created: the PNG colour type is set to 3; greyscale
must not be set; alpha must not be set; transparent must
not be set; the bit depth must be 1,2,4, or 8. When a colour
mapped image is created, the pixel values are palette indexes
and the `bitdepth` argument specifies the size of these indexes
(not the size of the colour values in the palette).
The palette argument value should be a sequence of 3- or
4-tuples. 3-tuples specify RGB palette entries; 4-tuples
specify RGBA palette entries. If both 4-tuples and 3-tuples
appear in the sequence then all the 4-tuples must come
before all the 3-tuples. A ``PLTE`` chunk is created; if there
are 4-tuples then a ``tRNS`` chunk is created as well. The
``PLTE`` chunk will contain all the RGB triples in the same
sequence; the ``tRNS`` chunk will contain the alpha channel for
all the 4-tuples, in the same sequence. Palette entries
are always 8-bit.
If specified, the `transparent` and `background` parameters must
be a tuple with three integer values for red, green, blue, or
a simple integer (or singleton tuple) for a greyscale image.
If specified, the `gamma` parameter must be a positive number
(generally, a float). A ``gAMA`` chunk will be created. Note that
this will not change the values of the pixels as they appear in
the PNG file, they are assumed to have already been converted
appropriately for the gamma specified.
The `compression` argument specifies the compression level
to be used by the ``zlib`` module. Higher values are likely
to compress better, but will be slower to compress. The
default for this argument is ``None``; this does not mean
no compression, rather it means that the default from the
``zlib`` module is used (which is generally acceptable).
If `interlace` is true then an interlaced image is created
(using PNG's so far only interace method, *Adam7*). This does not
affect how the pixels should be presented to the encoder, rather
it changes how they are arranged into the PNG file. On slow
connexions interlaced images can be partially decoded by the
browser to give a rough view of the image that is successively
refined as more image data appears.
.. note ::
Enabling the `interlace` option requires the entire image
to be processed in working memory.
`chunk_limit` is used to limit the amount of memory used whilst
compressing the image. In order to avoid using large amounts of
memory, multiple ``IDAT`` chunks may be created.
"""
# At the moment the `planes` argument is ignored;
# its purpose is to act as a dummy so that
# ``Writer(x, y, **info)`` works, where `info` is a dictionary
# returned by Reader.read and friends.
# Ditto for `colormap`.
# A couple of helper functions come first. Best skipped if you
# are reading through.
def isinteger(x):
try:
return int(x) == x
except:
return False
def check_color(c, which):
"""Checks that a colour argument for transparent or
background options is the right form. Also "corrects" bare
integers to 1-tuples.
"""
if c is None:
return c
if greyscale:
try:
l = len(c)
except TypeError:
c = (c,)
if len(c) != 1:
raise ValueError("%s for greyscale must be 1-tuple" %
which)
if not isinteger(c[0]):
raise ValueError(
"%s colour for greyscale must be integer" %
which)
else:
if not (len(c) == 3 and
isinteger(c[0]) and
isinteger(c[1]) and
isinteger(c[2])):
raise ValueError(
"%s colour must be a triple of integers" %
which)
return c
if size:
if len(size) != 2:
raise ValueError(
"size argument should be a pair (width, height)")
if width is not None and width != size[0]:
raise ValueError(
"size[0] (%r) and width (%r) should match when both are used."
% (size[0], width))
if height is not None and height != size[1]:
raise ValueError(
"size[1] (%r) and height (%r) should match when both are used."
% (size[1], height))
width,height = size
del size
if width <= 0 or height <= 0:
raise ValueError("width and height must be greater than zero")
if not isinteger(width) or not isinteger(height):
raise ValueError("width and height must be integers")
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#7Integers-and-byte-order
if width > 2**32-1 or height > 2**32-1:
raise ValueError("width and height cannot exceed 2**32-1")
if alpha and transparent is not None:
raise ValueError(
"transparent colour not allowed with alpha channel")
if bytes_per_sample is not None:
warnings.warn('please use bitdepth instead of bytes_per_sample',
DeprecationWarning)
if bytes_per_sample not in (0.125, 0.25, 0.5, 1, 2):
raise ValueError(
"bytes per sample must be .125, .25, .5, 1, or 2")
bitdepth = int(8*bytes_per_sample)
del bytes_per_sample
if not isinteger(bitdepth) or bitdepth < 1 or 16 < bitdepth:
raise ValueError("bitdepth (%r) must be a postive integer <= 16" %
bitdepth)
self.rescale = None
if palette:
if bitdepth not in (1,2,4,8):
raise ValueError("with palette, bitdepth must be 1, 2, 4, or 8")
if transparent is not None:
raise ValueError("transparent and palette not compatible")
if alpha:
raise ValueError("alpha and palette not compatible")
if greyscale:
raise ValueError("greyscale and palette not compatible")
else:
# No palette, check for sBIT chunk generation.
if alpha or not greyscale:
if bitdepth not in (8,16):
targetbitdepth = (8,16)[bitdepth > 8]
self.rescale = (bitdepth, targetbitdepth)
bitdepth = targetbitdepth
del targetbitdepth
else:
assert greyscale
assert not alpha
if bitdepth not in (1,2,4,8,16):
if bitdepth > 8:
targetbitdepth = 16
elif bitdepth == 3:
targetbitdepth = 4
else:
assert bitdepth in (5,6,7)
targetbitdepth = 8
self.rescale = (bitdepth, targetbitdepth)
bitdepth = targetbitdepth
del targetbitdepth
if bitdepth < 8 and (alpha or not greyscale and not palette):
raise ValueError(
"bitdepth < 8 only permitted with greyscale or palette")
if bitdepth > 8 and palette:
raise ValueError(
"bit depth must be 8 or less for images with palette")
transparent = check_color(transparent, 'transparent')
background = check_color(background, 'background')
# It's important that the true boolean values (greyscale, alpha,
# colormap, interlace) are converted to bool because Iverson's
# convention is relied upon later on.
self.width = width
self.height = height
self.transparent = transparent
self.background = background
self.gamma = gamma
self.greyscale = bool(greyscale)
self.alpha = bool(alpha)
self.colormap = bool(palette)
self.bitdepth = int(bitdepth)
self.compression = compression
self.chunk_limit = chunk_limit
self.interlace = bool(interlace)
self.palette = check_palette(palette)
self.color_type = 4*self.alpha + 2*(not greyscale) + 1*self.colormap
assert self.color_type in (0,2,3,4,6)
self.color_planes = (3,1)[self.greyscale or self.colormap]
self.planes = self.color_planes + self.alpha
# :todo: fix for bitdepth < 8
self.psize = (self.bitdepth/8) * self.planes
def make_palette(self):
"""Create the byte sequences for a ``PLTE`` and if necessary a
``tRNS`` chunk. Returned as a pair (*p*, *t*). *t* will be
``None`` if no ``tRNS`` chunk is necessary.
"""
p = array('B')
t = array('B')
for x in self.palette:
p.extend(x[0:3])
if len(x) > 3:
t.append(x[3])
p = tostring(p)
t = tostring(t)
if t:
return p,t
return p,None
def write(self, outfile, rows):
"""Write a PNG image to the output file. `rows` should be
an iterable that yields each row in boxed row flat pixel format.
The rows should be the rows of the original image, so there
should be ``self.height`` rows of ``self.width * self.planes`` values.
If `interlace` is specified (when creating the instance), then
an interlaced PNG file will be written. Supply the rows in the
normal image order; the interlacing is carried out internally.
.. note ::
Interlacing will require the entire image to be in working memory.
"""
if self.interlace:
fmt = 'BH'[self.bitdepth > 8]
a = array(fmt, itertools.chain(*rows))
return self.write_array(outfile, a)
else:
nrows = self.write_passes(outfile, rows)
if nrows != self.height:
raise ValueError(
"rows supplied (%d) does not match height (%d)" %
(nrows, self.height))
def write_passes(self, outfile, rows, packed=False):
"""
Write a PNG image to the output file.
Most users are expected to find the :meth:`write` or
:meth:`write_array` method more convenient.
The rows should be given to this method in the order that
they appear in the output file. For straightlaced images,
this is the usual top to bottom ordering, but for interlaced
images the rows should have already been interlaced before
passing them to this function.
`rows` should be an iterable that yields each row. When
`packed` is ``False`` the rows should be in boxed row flat pixel
format; when `packed` is ``True`` each row should be a packed
sequence of bytes.
"""
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#5PNG-file-signature
outfile.write(_signature)
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11IHDR
write_chunk(outfile, 'IHDR',
struct.pack("!2I5B", self.width, self.height,
self.bitdepth, self.color_type,
0, 0, self.interlace))
# See :chunk:order
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11gAMA
if self.gamma is not None:
write_chunk(outfile, 'gAMA',
struct.pack("!L", int(round(self.gamma*1e5))))
# See :chunk:order
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11sBIT
if self.rescale:
write_chunk(outfile, 'sBIT',
struct.pack('%dB' % self.planes,
*[self.rescale[0]]*self.planes))
# :chunk:order: Without a palette (PLTE chunk), ordering is
# relatively relaxed. With one, gAMA chunk must precede PLTE
# chunk which must precede tRNS and bKGD.
# See http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#5ChunkOrdering
if self.palette:
p,t = self.make_palette()
write_chunk(outfile, 'PLTE', p)
if t:
# tRNS chunk is optional. Only needed if palette entries
# have alpha.
write_chunk(outfile, 'tRNS', t)
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11tRNS
if self.transparent is not None:
if self.greyscale:
write_chunk(outfile, 'tRNS',
struct.pack("!1H", *self.transparent))
else:
write_chunk(outfile, 'tRNS',
struct.pack("!3H", *self.transparent))
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11bKGD
if self.background is not None:
if self.greyscale:
write_chunk(outfile, 'bKGD',
struct.pack("!1H", *self.background))
else:
write_chunk(outfile, 'bKGD',
struct.pack("!3H", *self.background))
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11IDAT
if self.compression is not None:
compressor = zlib.compressobj(self.compression)
else:
compressor = zlib.compressobj()
# Choose an extend function based on the bitdepth. The extend
# function packs/decomposes the pixel values into bytes and
# stuffs them onto the data array.
data = array('B')
if self.bitdepth == 8 or packed:
extend = data.extend
elif self.bitdepth == 16:
# Decompose into bytes
def extend(sl):
fmt = '!%dH' % len(sl)
data.extend(array('B', struct.pack(fmt, *sl)))
else:
# Pack into bytes
assert self.bitdepth < 8
# samples per byte
spb = int(8/self.bitdepth)
def extend(sl):
a = array('B', sl)
# Adding padding bytes so we can group into a whole
# number of spb-tuples.
l = float(len(a))
extra = math.ceil(l / float(spb))*spb - l
a.extend([0]*int(extra))
# Pack into bytes
l = group(a, spb)
l = map(lambda e: reduce(lambda x,y:
(x << self.bitdepth) + y, e), l)
data.extend(l)
if self.rescale:
oldextend = extend
factor = \
float(2**self.rescale[1]-1) / float(2**self.rescale[0]-1)
def extend(sl):
oldextend(map(lambda x: int(round(factor*x)), sl))
# Build the first row, testing mostly to see if we need to
# changed the extend function to cope with NumPy integer types
# (they cause our ordinary definition of extend to fail, so we
# wrap it). See
# http://code.google.com/p/pypng/issues/detail?id=44
enumrows = enumerate(rows)
del rows
# First row's filter type.
data.append(0)
# :todo: Certain exceptions in the call to ``.next()`` or the
# following try would indicate no row data supplied.
# Should catch.
i,row = enumrows.next()
try:
# If this fails...
extend(row)
except:
# ... try a version that converts the values to int first.
# Not only does this work for the (slightly broken) NumPy
# types, there are probably lots of other, unknown, "nearly"
# int types it works for.
def wrapmapint(f):
return lambda sl: f(map(int, sl))
extend = wrapmapint(extend)
del wrapmapint
extend(row)
for i,row in enumrows:
# Add "None" filter type. Currently, it's essential that
# this filter type be used for every scanline as we do not
# mark the first row of a reduced pass image; that means we
# could accidentally compute the wrong filtered scanline if
# we used "up", "average", or "paeth" on such a line.
data.append(0)
extend(row)
if len(data) > self.chunk_limit:
compressed = compressor.compress(tostring(data))
if len(compressed):
# print >> sys.stderr, len(data), len(compressed)
write_chunk(outfile, 'IDAT', compressed)
# Because of our very witty definition of ``extend``,
# above, we must re-use the same ``data`` object. Hence
# we use ``del`` to empty this one, rather than create a
# fresh one (which would be my natural FP instinct).
del data[:]
if len(data):
compressed = compressor.compress(tostring(data))
else:
compressed = ''
flushed = compressor.flush()
if len(compressed) or len(flushed):
# print >> sys.stderr, len(data), len(compressed), len(flushed)
write_chunk(outfile, 'IDAT', compressed + flushed)
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11IEND
write_chunk(outfile, 'IEND')
return i+1
def write_array(self, outfile, pixels):
"""
Write an array in flat row flat pixel format as a PNG file on
the output file. See also :meth:`write` method.
"""
if self.interlace:
self.write_passes(outfile, self.array_scanlines_interlace(pixels))
else:
self.write_passes(outfile, self.array_scanlines(pixels))
def write_packed(self, outfile, rows):
"""
Write PNG file to `outfile`. The pixel data comes from `rows`
which should be in boxed row packed format. Each row should be
a sequence of packed bytes.
Technically, this method does work for interlaced images but it
is best avoided. For interlaced images, the rows should be
presented in the order that they appear in the file.
This method should not be used when the source image bit depth
is not one naturally supported by PNG; the bit depth should be
1, 2, 4, 8, or 16.
"""
if self.rescale:
raise Error("write_packed method not suitable for bit depth %d" %
self.rescale[0])
return self.write_passes(outfile, rows, packed=True)
def convert_pnm(self, infile, outfile):
"""
Convert a PNM file containing raw pixel data into a PNG file
with the parameters set in the writer object. Works for
(binary) PGM, PPM, and PAM formats.
"""
if self.interlace:
pixels = array('B')
pixels.fromfile(infile,
(self.bitdepth/8) * self.color_planes *
self.width * self.height)
self.write_passes(outfile, self.array_scanlines_interlace(pixels))
else:
self.write_passes(outfile, self.file_scanlines(infile))
def convert_ppm_and_pgm(self, ppmfile, pgmfile, outfile):
"""
Convert a PPM and PGM file containing raw pixel data into a
PNG outfile with the parameters set in the writer object.
"""
pixels = array('B')
pixels.fromfile(ppmfile,
(self.bitdepth/8) * self.color_planes *
self.width * self.height)
apixels = array('B')
apixels.fromfile(pgmfile,
(self.bitdepth/8) *
self.width * self.height)
pixels = interleave_planes(pixels, apixels,
(self.bitdepth/8) * self.color_planes,
(self.bitdepth/8))
if self.interlace:
self.write_passes(outfile, self.array_scanlines_interlace(pixels))
else:
self.write_passes(outfile, self.array_scanlines(pixels))
def file_scanlines(self, infile):
"""
Generates boxed rows in flat pixel format, from the input file
`infile`. It assumes that the input file is in a "Netpbm-like"
binary format, and is positioned at the beginning of the first
pixel. The number of pixels to read is taken from the image
dimensions (`width`, `height`, `planes`) and the number of bytes
per value is implied by the image `bitdepth`.
"""
# Values per row
vpr = self.width * self.planes
row_bytes = vpr
if self.bitdepth > 8:
assert self.bitdepth == 16
row_bytes *= 2
fmt = '>%dH' % vpr
def line():
return array('H', struct.unpack(fmt, infile.read(row_bytes)))
else:
def line():
scanline = array('B', infile.read(row_bytes))
return scanline
for y in range(self.height):
yield line()
def array_scanlines(self, pixels):
"""
Generates boxed rows (flat pixels) from flat rows (flat pixels)
in an array.
"""
# Values per row
vpr = self.width * self.planes
stop = 0
for y in range(self.height):
start = stop
stop = start + vpr
yield pixels[start:stop]
def array_scanlines_interlace(self, pixels):
"""
Generator for interlaced scanlines from an array. `pixels` is
the full source image in flat row flat pixel format. The
generator yields each scanline of the reduced passes in turn, in
boxed row flat pixel format.
"""
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#8InterlaceMethods
# Array type.
fmt = 'BH'[self.bitdepth > 8]
# Value per row
vpr = self.width * self.planes
for xstart, ystart, xstep, ystep in _adam7:
if xstart >= self.width:
continue
# Pixels per row (of reduced image)
ppr = int(math.ceil((self.width-xstart)/float(xstep)))
# number of values in reduced image row.
row_len = ppr*self.planes
for y in range(ystart, self.height, ystep):
if xstep == 1:
offset = y * vpr
yield pixels[offset:offset+vpr]
else:
row = array(fmt)
# There's no easier way to set the length of an array
row.extend(pixels[0:row_len])
offset = y * vpr + xstart * self.planes
end_offset = (y+1) * vpr
skip = self.planes * xstep
for i in range(self.planes):
row[i::self.planes] = \
pixels[offset+i:end_offset:skip]
yield row
def write_chunk(outfile, tag, data=strtobytes('')):
"""
Write a PNG chunk to the output file, including length and
checksum.
"""
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#5Chunk-layout
outfile.write(struct.pack("!I", len(data)))
tag = strtobytes(tag)
outfile.write(tag)
outfile.write(data)
checksum = zlib.crc32(tag)
checksum = zlib.crc32(data, checksum)
checksum &= 2**32-1
outfile.write(struct.pack("!I", checksum))
def write_chunks(out, chunks):
"""Create a PNG file by writing out the chunks."""
out.write(_signature)
for chunk in chunks:
write_chunk(out, *chunk)
def filter_scanline(type, line, fo, prev=None):
"""Apply a scanline filter to a scanline. `type` specifies the
filter type (0 to 4); `line` specifies the current (unfiltered)
scanline as a sequence of bytes; `prev` specifies the previous
(unfiltered) scanline as a sequence of bytes. `fo` specifies the
filter offset; normally this is size of a pixel in bytes (the number
of bytes per sample times the number of channels), but when this is
< 1 (for bit depths < 8) then the filter offset is 1.
"""
assert 0 <= type < 5
# The output array. Which, pathetically, we extend one-byte at a
# time (fortunately this is linear).
out = array('B', [type])
def sub():
ai = -fo
for x in line:
if ai >= 0:
x = (x - line[ai]) & 0xff
out.append(x)
ai += 1
def up():
for i,x in enumerate(line):
x = (x - prev[i]) & 0xff
out.append(x)
def average():
ai = -fo
for i,x in enumerate(line):
if ai >= 0:
x = (x - ((line[ai] + prev[i]) >> 1)) & 0xff
else:
x = (x - (prev[i] >> 1)) & 0xff
out.append(x)
ai += 1
def paeth():
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#9Filter-type-4-Paeth
ai = -fo # also used for ci
for i,x in enumerate(line):
a = 0
b = prev[i]
c = 0
if ai >= 0:
a = line[ai]
c = prev[ai]
p = a + b - c
pa = abs(p - a)
pb = abs(p - b)
pc = abs(p - c)
if pa <= pb and pa <= pc: Pr = a
elif pb <= pc: Pr = b
else: Pr = c
x = (x - Pr) & 0xff
out.append(x)
ai += 1
if not prev:
# We're on the first line. Some of the filters can be reduced
# to simpler cases which makes handling the line "off the top"
# of the image simpler. "up" becomes "none"; "paeth" becomes
# "left" (non-trivial, but true). "average" needs to be handled
# specially.
if type == 2: # "up"
return line # type = 0
elif type == 3:
prev = [0]*len(line)
elif type == 4: # "paeth"
type = 1
if type == 0:
out.extend(line)
elif type == 1:
sub()
elif type == 2:
up()
elif type == 3:
average()
else: # type == 4
paeth()
return out
def from_array(a, mode=None, info={}):
"""Create a PNG :class:`Image` object from a 2- or 3-dimensional array.
One application of this function is easy PIL-style saving:
``png.from_array(pixels, 'L').save('foo.png')``.
.. note :
The use of the term *3-dimensional* is for marketing purposes
only. It doesn't actually work. Please bear with us. Meanwhile
enjoy the complimentary snacks (on request) and please use a
2-dimensional array.
Unless they are specified using the *info* parameter, the PNG's
height and width are taken from the array size. For a 3 dimensional
array the first axis is the height; the second axis is the width;
and the third axis is the channel number. Thus an RGB image that is
16 pixels high and 8 wide will use an array that is 16x8x3. For 2
dimensional arrays the first axis is the height, but the second axis
is ``width*channels``, so an RGB image that is 16 pixels high and 8
wide will use a 2-dimensional array that is 16x24 (each row will be
8*3==24 sample values).
*mode* is a string that specifies the image colour format in a
PIL-style mode. It can be:
``'L'``
greyscale (1 channel)
``'LA'``
greyscale with alpha (2 channel)
``'RGB'``
colour image (3 channel)
``'RGBA'``
colour image with alpha (4 channel)
The mode string can also specify the bit depth (overriding how this
function normally derives the bit depth, see below). Appending
``';16'`` to the mode will cause the PNG to be 16 bits per channel;
any decimal from 1 to 16 can be used to specify the bit depth.
When a 2-dimensional array is used *mode* determines how many
channels the image has, and so allows the width to be derived from
the second array dimension.
The array is expected to be a ``numpy`` array, but it can be any
suitable Python sequence. For example, a list of lists can be used:
``png.from_array([[0, 255, 0], [255, 0, 255]], 'L')``. The exact
rules are: ``len(a)`` gives the first dimension, height;
``len(a[0])`` gives the second dimension; ``len(a[0][0])`` gives the
third dimension, unless an exception is raised in which case a
2-dimensional array is assumed. It's slightly more complicated than
that because an iterator of rows can be used, and it all still
works. Using an iterator allows data to be streamed efficiently.
The bit depth of the PNG is normally taken from the array element's
datatype (but if *mode* specifies a bitdepth then that is used
instead). The array element's datatype is determined in a way which
is supposed to work both for ``numpy`` arrays and for Python
``array.array`` objects. A 1 byte datatype will give a bit depth of
8, a 2 byte datatype will give a bit depth of 16. If the datatype
does not have an implicit size, for example it is a plain Python
list of lists, as above, then a default of 8 is used.
The *info* parameter is a dictionary that can be used to specify
metadata (in the same style as the arguments to the
:class:``png.Writer`` class). For this function the keys that are
useful are:
height
overrides the height derived from the array dimensions and allows
*a* to be an iterable.
width
overrides the width derived from the array dimensions.
bitdepth
overrides the bit depth derived from the element datatype (but
must match *mode* if that also specifies a bit depth).
Generally anything specified in the
*info* dictionary will override any implicit choices that this
function would otherwise make, but must match any explicit ones.
For example, if the *info* dictionary has a ``greyscale`` key then
this must be true when mode is ``'L'`` or ``'LA'`` and false when
mode is ``'RGB'`` or ``'RGBA'``.
"""
# We abuse the *info* parameter by modifying it. Take a copy here.
# (Also typechecks *info* to some extent).
info = dict(info)
# Syntax check mode string.
bitdepth = None
try:
mode = mode.split(';')
if len(mode) not in (1,2):
raise Error()
if mode[0] not in ('L', 'LA', 'RGB', 'RGBA'):
raise Error()
if len(mode) == 2:
try:
bitdepth = int(mode[1])
except:
raise Error()
except Error:
raise Error("mode string should be 'RGB' or 'L;16' or similar.")
mode = mode[0]
# Get bitdepth from *mode* if possible.
if bitdepth:
if info.get('bitdepth') and bitdepth != info['bitdepth']:
raise Error("mode bitdepth (%d) should match info bitdepth (%d)." %
(bitdepth, info['bitdepth']))
info['bitdepth'] = bitdepth
# Fill in and/or check entries in *info*.
# Dimensions.
if 'size' in info:
# Check width, height, size all match where used.
for dimension,axis in [('width', 0), ('height', 1)]:
if dimension in info:
if info[dimension] != info['size'][axis]:
raise Error(
"info[%r] shhould match info['size'][%r]." %
(dimension, axis))
info['width'],info['height'] = info['size']
if 'height' not in info:
try:
l = len(a)
except:
raise Error(
"len(a) does not work, supply info['height'] instead.")
info['height'] = l
# Colour format.
if 'greyscale' in info:
if bool(info['greyscale']) != ('L' in mode):
raise Error("info['greyscale'] should match mode.")
info['greyscale'] = 'L' in mode
if 'alpha' in info:
if bool(info['alpha']) != ('A' in mode):
raise Error("info['alpha'] should match mode.")
info['alpha'] = 'A' in mode
planes = len(mode)
if 'planes' in info:
if info['planes'] != planes:
raise Error("info['planes'] should match mode.")
# In order to work out whether we the array is 2D or 3D we need its
# first row, which requires that we take a copy of its iterator.
# We may also need the first row to derive width and bitdepth.
a,t = itertools.tee(a)
row = t.next()
del t
try:
row[0][0]
threed = True
testelement = row[0]
except:
threed = False
testelement = row
if 'width' not in info:
if threed:
width = len(row)
else:
width = len(row) // planes
info['width'] = width
# Not implemented yet
assert not threed
if 'bitdepth' not in info:
try:
dtype = testelement.dtype
# goto the "else:" clause. Sorry.
except:
try:
# Try a Python array.array.
bitdepth = 8 * testelement.itemsize
except:
# We can't determine it from the array element's
# datatype, use a default of 8.
bitdepth = 8
else:
# If we got here without exception, we now assume that
# the array is a numpy array.
if dtype.kind == 'b':
bitdepth = 1
else:
bitdepth = 8 * dtype.itemsize
info['bitdepth'] = bitdepth
for thing in 'width height bitdepth greyscale alpha'.split():
assert thing in info
return Image(a, info)
# So that refugee's from PIL feel more at home. Not documented.
fromarray = from_array
class Image:
"""A PNG image.
You can create an :class:`Image` object from an array of pixels by calling
:meth:`png.from_array`. It can be saved to disk with the
:meth:`save` method."""
def __init__(self, rows, info):
"""
.. note ::
The constructor is not public. Please do not call it.
"""
self.rows = rows
self.info = info
def save(self, file):
"""Save the image to *file*. If *file* looks like an open file
descriptor then it is used, otherwise it is treated as a
filename and a fresh file is opened.
In general, you can only call this method once; after it has
been called the first time and the PNG image has been saved, the
source data will have been streamed, and cannot be streamed
again.
"""
w = Writer(**self.info)
try:
file.write
def close(): pass
except:
file = open(file, 'wb')
def close(): file.close()
try:
w.write(file, self.rows)
finally:
close()
class _readable:
"""
A simple file-like interface for strings and arrays.
"""
def __init__(self, buf):
self.buf = buf
self.offset = 0
def read(self, n):
r = self.buf[self.offset:self.offset+n]
if isarray(r):
r = r.tostring()
self.offset += n
return r
class Reader:
"""
PNG decoder in pure Python.
"""
def __init__(self, _guess=None, **kw):
"""
Create a PNG decoder object.
The constructor expects exactly one keyword argument. If you
supply a positional argument instead, it will guess the input
type. You can choose among the following keyword arguments:
filename
Name of input file (a PNG file).
file
A file-like object (object with a read() method).
bytes
``array`` or ``string`` with PNG data.
"""
if ((_guess is not None and len(kw) != 0) or
(_guess is None and len(kw) != 1)):
raise TypeError("Reader() takes exactly 1 argument")
# Will be the first 8 bytes, later on. See validate_signature.
self.signature = None
self.transparent = None
# A pair of (len,type) if a chunk has been read but its data and
# checksum have not (in other words the file position is just
# past the 4 bytes that specify the chunk type). See preamble
# method for how this is used.
self.atchunk = None
if _guess is not None:
if isarray(_guess):
kw["bytes"] = _guess
elif isinstance(_guess, str):
kw["filename"] = _guess
elif isinstance(_guess, file):
kw["file"] = _guess
if "filename" in kw:
self.file = open(kw["filename"], "rb")
elif "file" in kw:
self.file = kw["file"]
elif "bytes" in kw:
self.file = _readable(kw["bytes"])
else:
raise TypeError("expecting filename, file or bytes array")
def chunk(self, seek=None):
"""
Read the next PNG chunk from the input file; returns a
(*type*,*data*) tuple. *type* is the chunk's type as a string
(all PNG chunk types are 4 characters long). *data* is the
chunk's data content, as a string.
If the optional `seek` argument is
specified then it will keep reading chunks until it either runs
out of file or finds the type specified by the argument. Note
that in general the order of chunks in PNGs is unspecified, so
using `seek` can cause you to miss chunks.
"""
self.validate_signature()
while True:
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#5Chunk-layout
if not self.atchunk:
self.atchunk = self.chunklentype()
length,type = self.atchunk
self.atchunk = None
data = self.file.read(length)
if len(data) != length:
raise ChunkError('Chunk %s too short for required %i octets.'
% (type, length))
checksum = self.file.read(4)
if len(checksum) != 4:
raise ValueError('Chunk %s too short for checksum.', tag)
if seek and type != seek:
continue
verify = zlib.crc32(strtobytes(type))
verify = zlib.crc32(data, verify)
# Whether the output from zlib.crc32 is signed or not varies
# according to hideous implementation details, see
# http://bugs.python.org/issue1202 .
# We coerce it to be positive here (in a way which works on
# Python 2.3 and older).
verify &= 2**32 - 1
verify = struct.pack('!I', verify)
if checksum != verify:
# print repr(checksum)
(a, ) = struct.unpack('!I', checksum)
(b, ) = struct.unpack('!I', verify)
raise ChunkError(
"Checksum error in %s chunk: 0x%08X != 0x%08X." %
(type, a, b))
return type, data
def chunks(self):
"""Return an iterator that will yield each chunk as a
(*chunktype*, *content*) pair.
"""
while True:
t,v = self.chunk()
yield t,v
if t == 'IEND':
break
def undo_filter(self, filter_type, scanline, previous):
"""Undo the filter for a scanline. `scanline` is a sequence of
bytes that does not include the initial filter type byte.
`previous` is decoded previous scanline (for straightlaced
images this is the previous pixel row, but for interlaced
images, it is the previous scanline in the reduced image, which
in general is not the previous pixel row in the final image).
When there is no previous scanline (the first row of a
straightlaced image, or the first row in one of the passes in an
interlaced image), then this argument should be ``None``.
The scanline will have the effects of filtering removed, and the
result will be returned as a fresh sequence of bytes.
"""
# :todo: Would it be better to update scanline in place?
# Create the result byte array. It seems that the best way to
# create the array to be the right size is to copy from an
# existing sequence. *sigh*
# If we fill the result with scanline, then this allows a
# micro-optimisation in the "null" and "sub" cases.
result = array('B', scanline)
if filter_type == 0:
# And here, we _rely_ on filling the result with scanline,
# above.
return result
if filter_type not in (1,2,3,4):
raise FormatError('Invalid PNG Filter Type.'
' See http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/REC-PNG-20031110/#9Filters .')
# Filter unit. The stride from one pixel to the corresponding
# byte from the previous previous. Normally this is the pixel
# size in bytes, but when this is smaller than 1, the previous
# byte is used instead.
fu = max(1, self.psize)
# For the first line of a pass, synthesize a dummy previous
# line. An alternative approach would be to observe that on the
# first line 'up' is the same as 'null', 'paeth' is the same
# as 'sub', with only 'average' requiring any special case.
if not previous:
previous = array('B', [0]*len(scanline))
def sub():
"""Undo sub filter."""
ai = 0
# Loops starts at index fu. Observe that the initial part
# of the result is already filled in correctly with
# scanline.
for i in range(fu, len(result)):
x = scanline[i]
a = result[ai]
result[i] = (x + a) & 0xff
ai += 1
def up():
"""Undo up filter."""
for i in range(len(result)):
x = scanline[i]
b = previous[i]
result[i] = (x + b) & 0xff
def average():
"""Undo average filter."""
ai = -fu
for i in range(len(result)):
x = scanline[i]
if ai < 0:
a = 0
else:
a = result[ai]
b = previous[i]
result[i] = (x + ((a + b) >> 1)) & 0xff
ai += 1
def paeth():
"""Undo Paeth filter."""
# Also used for ci.
ai = -fu
for i in range(len(result)):
x = scanline[i]
if ai < 0:
a = c = 0
else:
a = result[ai]
c = previous[ai]
b = previous[i]
p = a + b - c
pa = abs(p - a)
pb = abs(p - b)
pc = abs(p - c)
if pa <= pb and pa <= pc:
pr = a
elif pb <= pc:
pr = b
else:
pr = c
result[i] = (x + pr) & 0xff
ai += 1
# Call appropriate filter algorithm. Note that 0 has already
# been dealt with.
(None, sub, up, average, paeth)[filter_type]()
return result
def deinterlace(self, raw):
"""
Read raw pixel data, undo filters, deinterlace, and flatten.
Return in flat row flat pixel format.
"""
# print >> sys.stderr, ("Reading interlaced, w=%s, r=%s, planes=%s," +
# " bpp=%s") % (self.width, self.height, self.planes, self.bps)
# Values per row (of the target image)
vpr = self.width * self.planes
# Make a result array, and make it big enough. Interleaving
# writes to the output array randomly (well, not quite), so the
# entire output array must be in memory.
fmt = 'BH'[self.bitdepth > 8]
a = array(fmt, [0]*vpr*self.height)
source_offset = 0
for xstart, ystart, xstep, ystep in _adam7:
# print >> sys.stderr, "Adam7: start=%s,%s step=%s,%s" % (
# xstart, ystart, xstep, ystep)
if xstart >= self.width:
continue
# The previous (reconstructed) scanline. None at the
# beginning of a pass to indicate that there is no previous
# line.
recon = None
# Pixels per row (reduced pass image)
ppr = int(math.ceil((self.width-xstart)/float(xstep)))
# Row size in bytes for this pass.
row_size = int(math.ceil(self.psize * ppr))
for y in range(ystart, self.height, ystep):
filter_type = raw[source_offset]
source_offset += 1
scanline = raw[source_offset:source_offset+row_size]
source_offset += row_size
recon = self.undo_filter(filter_type, scanline, recon)
# Convert so that there is one element per pixel value
flat = self.serialtoflat(recon, ppr)
if xstep == 1:
assert xstart == 0
offset = y * vpr
a[offset:offset+vpr] = flat
else:
offset = y * vpr + xstart * self.planes
end_offset = (y+1) * vpr
skip = self.planes * xstep
for i in range(self.planes):
a[offset+i:end_offset:skip] = \
flat[i::self.planes]
return a
def iterboxed(self, rows):
"""Iterator that yields each scanline in boxed row flat pixel
format. `rows` should be an iterator that yields the bytes of
each row in turn.
"""
def asvalues(raw):
"""Convert a row of raw bytes into a flat row. Result may
or may not share with argument"""
if self.bitdepth == 8:
return raw
if self.bitdepth == 16:
raw = tostring(raw)
return array('H', struct.unpack('!%dH' % (len(raw)//2), raw))
assert self.bitdepth < 8
width = self.width
# Samples per byte
spb = 8//self.bitdepth
out = array('B')
mask = 2**self.bitdepth - 1
shifts = map(self.bitdepth.__mul__, reversed(range(spb)))
for o in raw:
out.extend(map(lambda i: mask&(o>>i), shifts))
return out[:width]
return itertools.imap(asvalues, rows)
def serialtoflat(self, bytes, width=None):
"""Convert serial format (byte stream) pixel data to flat row
flat pixel.
"""
if self.bitdepth == 8:
return bytes
if self.bitdepth == 16:
bytes = tostring(bytes)
return array('H',
struct.unpack('!%dH' % (len(bytes)//2), bytes))
assert self.bitdepth < 8
if width is None:
width = self.width
# Samples per byte
spb = 8//self.bitdepth
out = array('B')
mask = 2**self.bitdepth - 1
shifts = map(self.bitdepth.__mul__, reversed(range(spb)))
l = width
for o in bytes:
out.extend([(mask&(o>>s)) for s in shifts][:l])
l -= spb
if l <= 0:
l = width
return out
def iterstraight(self, raw):
"""Iterator that undoes the effect of filtering, and yields each
row in serialised format (as a sequence of bytes). Assumes input
is straightlaced. `raw` should be an iterable that yields the
raw bytes in chunks of arbitrary size."""
# length of row, in bytes
rb = self.row_bytes
a = array('B')
# The previous (reconstructed) scanline. None indicates first
# line of image.
recon = None
for some in raw:
a.extend(some)
while len(a) >= rb + 1:
filter_type = a[0]
scanline = a[1:rb+1]
del a[:rb+1]
recon = self.undo_filter(filter_type, scanline, recon)
yield recon
if len(a) != 0:
# :file:format We get here with a file format error: when the
# available bytes (after decompressing) do not pack into exact
# rows.
raise FormatError(
'Wrong size for decompressed IDAT chunk.')
assert len(a) == 0
def validate_signature(self):
"""If signature (header) has not been read then read and
validate it; otherwise do nothing.
"""
if self.signature:
return
self.signature = self.file.read(8)
if self.signature != _signature:
raise FormatError("PNG file has invalid signature.")
def preamble(self):
"""
Extract the image metadata by reading the initial part of the PNG
file up to the start of the ``IDAT`` chunk. All the chunks that
precede the ``IDAT`` chunk are read and either processed for
metadata or discarded.
"""
self.validate_signature()
while True:
if not self.atchunk:
self.atchunk = self.chunklentype()
if self.atchunk is None:
raise FormatError(
'This PNG file has no IDAT chunks.')
if self.atchunk[1] == 'IDAT':
return
self.process_chunk()
def chunklentype(self):
"""Reads just enough of the input to determine the next
chunk's length and type, returned as a (*length*, *type*) pair
where *type* is a string. If there are no more chunks, ``None``
is returned.
"""
x = self.file.read(8)
if not x:
return None
if len(x) != 8:
raise FormatError(
'End of file whilst reading chunk length and type.')
length,type = struct.unpack('!I4s', x)
type = bytestostr(type)
if length > 2**31-1:
raise FormatError('Chunk %s is too large: %d.' % (type,length))
return length,type
def process_chunk(self):
"""Process the next chunk and its data. This only processes the
following chunk types, all others are ignored: ``IHDR``,
``PLTE``, ``bKGD``, ``tRNS``, ``gAMA``, ``sBIT``.
"""
type, data = self.chunk()
if type == 'IHDR':
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11IHDR
if len(data) != 13:
raise FormatError('IHDR chunk has incorrect length.')
(self.width, self.height, self.bitdepth, self.color_type,
self.compression, self.filter,
self.interlace) = struct.unpack("!2I5B", data)
# Check that the header specifies only valid combinations.
if self.bitdepth not in (1,2,4,8,16):
raise Error("invalid bit depth %d" % self.bitdepth)
if self.color_type not in (0,2,3,4,6):
raise Error("invalid colour type %d" % self.color_type)
# Check indexed (palettized) images have 8 or fewer bits
# per pixel; check only indexed or greyscale images have
# fewer than 8 bits per pixel.
if ((self.color_type & 1 and self.bitdepth > 8) or
(self.bitdepth < 8 and self.color_type not in (0,3))):
raise FormatError("Illegal combination of bit depth (%d)"
" and colour type (%d)."
" See http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/REC-PNG-20031110/#table111 ."
% (self.bitdepth, self.color_type))
if self.compression != 0:
raise Error("unknown compression method %d" % self.compression)
if self.filter != 0:
raise FormatError("Unknown filter method %d,"
" see http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/REC-PNG-20031110/#9Filters ."
% self.filter)
if self.interlace not in (0,1):
raise FormatError("Unknown interlace method %d,"
" see http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/REC-PNG-20031110/#8InterlaceMethods ."
% self.interlace)
# Derived values
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#6Colour-values
colormap = bool(self.color_type & 1)
greyscale = not (self.color_type & 2)
alpha = bool(self.color_type & 4)
color_planes = (3,1)[greyscale or colormap]
planes = color_planes + alpha
self.colormap = colormap
self.greyscale = greyscale
self.alpha = alpha
self.color_planes = color_planes
self.planes = planes
self.psize = float(self.bitdepth)/float(8) * planes
if int(self.psize) == self.psize:
self.psize = int(self.psize)
self.row_bytes = int(math.ceil(self.width * self.psize))
# Stores PLTE chunk if present, and is used to check
# chunk ordering constraints.
self.plte = None
# Stores tRNS chunk if present, and is used to check chunk
# ordering constraints.
self.trns = None
# Stores sbit chunk if present.
self.sbit = None
elif type == 'PLTE':
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11PLTE
if self.plte:
warnings.warn("Multiple PLTE chunks present.")
self.plte = data
if len(data) % 3 != 0:
raise FormatError(
"PLTE chunk's length should be a multiple of 3.")
if len(data) > (2**self.bitdepth)*3:
raise FormatError("PLTE chunk is too long.")
if len(data) == 0:
raise FormatError("Empty PLTE is not allowed.")
elif type == 'bKGD':
try:
if self.colormap:
if not self.plte:
warnings.warn(
"PLTE chunk is required before bKGD chunk.")
self.background = struct.unpack('B', data)
else:
self.background = struct.unpack("!%dH" % self.color_planes,
data)
except struct.error:
raise FormatError("bKGD chunk has incorrect length.")
elif type == 'tRNS':
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11tRNS
self.trns = data
if self.colormap:
if not self.plte:
warnings.warn("PLTE chunk is required before tRNS chunk.")
else:
if len(data) > len(self.plte)/3:
# Was warning, but promoted to Error as it
# would otherwise cause pain later on.
raise FormatError("tRNS chunk is too long.")
else:
if self.alpha:
raise FormatError(
"tRNS chunk is not valid with colour type %d." %
self.color_type)
try:
self.transparent = \
struct.unpack("!%dH" % self.color_planes, data)
except struct.error:
raise FormatError("tRNS chunk has incorrect length.")
elif type == 'gAMA':
try:
self.gamma = struct.unpack("!L", data)[0] / 100000.0
except struct.error:
raise FormatError("gAMA chunk has incorrect length.")
elif type == 'sBIT':
self.sbit = data
if (self.colormap and len(data) != 3 or
not self.colormap and len(data) != self.planes):
raise FormatError("sBIT chunk has incorrect length.")
def read(self):
"""
Read the PNG file and decode it. Returns (`width`, `height`,
`pixels`, `metadata`).
May use excessive memory.
`pixels` are returned in boxed row flat pixel format.
"""
def iteridat():
"""Iterator that yields all the ``IDAT`` chunks as strings."""
while True:
try:
type, data = self.chunk()
except ValueError, e:
raise ChunkError(e.args[0])
if type == 'IEND':
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11IEND
break
if type != 'IDAT':
continue
# type == 'IDAT'
# http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11IDAT
if self.colormap and not self.plte:
warnings.warn("PLTE chunk is required before IDAT chunk")
yield data
def iterdecomp(idat):
"""Iterator that yields decompressed strings. `idat` should
be an iterator that yields the ``IDAT`` chunk data.
"""
# Currently, with no max_length paramter to decompress, this
# routine will do one yield per IDAT chunk. So not very
# incremental.
d = zlib.decompressobj()
# Each IDAT chunk is passed to the decompressor, then any
# remaining state is decompressed out.
for data in idat:
# :todo: add a max_length argument here to limit output
# size.
yield array('B', d.decompress(data))
yield array('B', d.flush())
self.preamble()
raw = iterdecomp(iteridat())
if self.interlace:
raw = array('B', itertools.chain(*raw))
arraycode = 'BH'[self.bitdepth>8]
# Like :meth:`group` but producing an array.array object for
# each row.
pixels = itertools.imap(lambda *row: array(arraycode, row),
*[iter(self.deinterlace(raw))]*self.width*self.planes)
else:
pixels = self.iterboxed(self.iterstraight(raw))
meta = dict()
for attr in 'greyscale alpha planes bitdepth interlace'.split():
meta[attr] = getattr(self, attr)
meta['size'] = (self.width, self.height)
for attr in 'gamma transparent background'.split():
a = getattr(self, attr, None)
if a is not None:
meta[attr] = a
return self.width, self.height, pixels, meta
def read_flat(self):
"""
Read a PNG file and decode it into flat row flat pixel format.
Returns (*width*, *height*, *pixels*, *metadata*).
May use excessive memory.
`pixels` are returned in flat row flat pixel format.
See also the :meth:`read` method which returns pixels in the
more stream-friendly boxed row flat pixel format.
"""
x, y, pixel, meta = self.read()
arraycode = 'BH'[meta['bitdepth']>8]
pixel = array(arraycode, itertools.chain(*pixel))
return x, y, pixel, meta
def palette(self, alpha='natural'):
"""Returns a palette that is a sequence of 3-tuples or 4-tuples,
synthesizing it from the ``PLTE`` and ``tRNS`` chunks. These
chunks should have already been processed (for example, by
calling the :meth:`preamble` method). All the tuples are the
same size: 3-tuples if there is no ``tRNS`` chunk, 4-tuples when
there is a ``tRNS`` chunk. Assumes that the image is colour type
3 and therefore a ``PLTE`` chunk is required.
If the `alpha` argument is ``'force'`` then an alpha channel is
always added, forcing the result to be a sequence of 4-tuples.
"""
if not self.plte:
raise FormatError(
"Required PLTE chunk is missing in colour type 3 image.")
plte = group(array('B', self.plte), 3)
if self.trns or alpha == 'force':
trns = array('B', self.trns or '')
trns.extend([255]*(len(plte)-len(trns)))
plte = map(operator.add, plte, group(trns, 1))
return plte
def asDirect(self):
"""Returns the image data as a direct representation of an
``x * y * planes`` array. This method is intended to remove the
need for callers to deal with palettes and transparency
themselves. Images with a palette (colour type 3)
are converted to RGB or RGBA; images with transparency (a
``tRNS`` chunk) are converted to LA or RGBA as appropriate.
When returned in this format the pixel values represent the
colour value directly without needing to refer to palettes or
transparency information.
Like the :meth:`read` method this method returns a 4-tuple:
(*width*, *height*, *pixels*, *meta*)
This method normally returns pixel values with the bit depth
they have in the source image, but when the source PNG has an
``sBIT`` chunk it is inspected and can reduce the bit depth of
the result pixels; pixel values will be reduced according to
the bit depth specified in the ``sBIT`` chunk (PNG nerds should
note a single result bit depth is used for all channels; the
maximum of the ones specified in the ``sBIT`` chunk. An RGB565
image will be rescaled to 6-bit RGB666).
The *meta* dictionary that is returned reflects the `direct`
format and not the original source image. For example, an RGB
source image with a ``tRNS`` chunk to represent a transparent
colour, will have ``planes=3`` and ``alpha=False`` for the
source image, but the *meta* dictionary returned by this method
will have ``planes=4`` and ``alpha=True`` because an alpha
channel is synthesized and added.
*pixels* is the pixel data in boxed row flat pixel format (just
like the :meth:`read` method).
All the other aspects of the image data are not changed.
"""
self.preamble()
# Simple case, no conversion necessary.
if not self.colormap and not self.trns and not self.sbit:
return self.read()
x,y,pixels,meta = self.read()
if self.colormap:
meta['colormap'] = False
meta['alpha'] = bool(self.trns)
meta['bitdepth'] = 8
meta['planes'] = 3 + bool(self.trns)
plte = self.palette()
def iterpal(pixels):
for row in pixels:
row = map(plte.__getitem__, row)
yield array('B', itertools.chain(*row))
pixels = iterpal(pixels)
elif self.trns:
# It would be nice if there was some reasonable way of doing
# this without generating a whole load of intermediate tuples.
# But tuples does seem like the easiest way, with no other way
# clearly much simpler or much faster. (Actually, the L to LA
# conversion could perhaps go faster (all those 1-tuples!), but
# I still wonder whether the code proliferation is worth it)
it = self.transparent
maxval = 2**meta['bitdepth']-1
planes = meta['planes']
meta['alpha'] = True
meta['planes'] += 1
typecode = 'BH'[meta['bitdepth']>8]
def itertrns(pixels):
for row in pixels:
# For each row we group it into pixels, then form a
# characterisation vector that says whether each pixel
# is opaque or not. Then we convert True/False to
# 0/maxval (by multiplication), and add it as the extra
# channel.
row = group(row, planes)
opa = map(it.__ne__, row)
opa = map(maxval.__mul__, opa)
opa = zip(opa) # convert to 1-tuples
yield array(typecode,
itertools.chain(*map(operator.add, row, opa)))
pixels = itertrns(pixels)
targetbitdepth = None
if self.sbit:
sbit = struct.unpack('%dB' % len(self.sbit), self.sbit)
targetbitdepth = max(sbit)
if targetbitdepth > meta['bitdepth']:
raise Error('sBIT chunk %r exceeds bitdepth %d' %
(sbit,self.bitdepth))
if min(sbit) <= 0:
raise Error('sBIT chunk %r has a 0-entry' % sbit)
if targetbitdepth == meta['bitdepth']:
targetbitdepth = None
if targetbitdepth:
shift = meta['bitdepth'] - targetbitdepth
meta['bitdepth'] = targetbitdepth
def itershift(pixels):
for row in pixels:
yield map(shift.__rrshift__, row)
pixels = itershift(pixels)
return x,y,pixels,meta
def asFloat(self, maxval=1.0):
"""Return image pixels as per :meth:`asDirect` method, but scale
all pixel values to be floating point values between 0.0 and
*maxval*.
"""
x,y,pixels,info = self.asDirect()
sourcemaxval = 2**info['bitdepth']-1
del info['bitdepth']
info['maxval'] = float(maxval)
factor = float(maxval)/float(sourcemaxval)
def iterfloat():
for row in pixels:
yield map(factor.__mul__, row)
return x,y,iterfloat(),info
def _as_rescale(self, get, targetbitdepth):
"""Helper used by :meth:`asRGB8` and :meth:`asRGBA8`."""
width,height,pixels,meta = get()
maxval = 2**meta['bitdepth'] - 1
targetmaxval = 2**targetbitdepth - 1
factor = float(targetmaxval) / float(maxval)
meta['bitdepth'] = targetbitdepth
def iterscale():
for row in pixels:
yield map(lambda x: int(round(x*factor)), row)
return width, height, iterscale(), meta
def asRGB8(self):
"""Return the image data as an RGB pixels with 8-bits per
sample. This is like the :meth:`asRGB` method except that
this method additionally rescales the values so that they
are all between 0 and 255 (8-bit). In the case where the
source image has a bit depth < 8 the transformation preserves
all the information; where the source image has bit depth
> 8, then rescaling to 8-bit values loses precision. No
dithering is performed. Like :meth:`asRGB`, an alpha channel
in the source image will raise an exception.
This function returns a 4-tuple:
(*width*, *height*, *pixels*, *metadata*).
*width*, *height*, *metadata* are as per the :meth:`read` method.
*pixels* is the pixel data in boxed row flat pixel format.
"""
return self._as_rescale(self.asRGB, 8)
def asRGBA8(self):
"""Return the image data as RGBA pixels with 8-bits per
sample. This method is similar to :meth:`asRGB8` and
:meth:`asRGBA`: The result pixels have an alpha channel, *and*
values are rescaled to the range 0 to 255. The alpha channel is
synthesized if necessary (with a small speed penalty).
"""
return self._as_rescale(self.asRGBA, 8)
def asRGB(self):
"""Return image as RGB pixels. RGB colour images are passed
through unchanged; greyscales are expanded into RGB
triplets (there is a small speed overhead for doing this).
An alpha channel in the source image will raise an
exception.
The return values are as for the :meth:`read` method
except that the *metadata* reflect the returned pixels, not the
source image. In particular, for this method
``metadata['greyscale']`` will be ``False``.
"""
width,height,pixels,meta = self.asDirect()
if meta['alpha']:
raise Error("will not convert image with alpha channel to RGB")
if not meta['greyscale']:
return width,height,pixels,meta
meta['greyscale'] = False
typecode = 'BH'[meta['bitdepth'] > 8]
def iterrgb():
for row in pixels:
a = array(typecode, [0]) * 3 * width
for i in range(3):
a[i::3] = row
yield a
return width,height,iterrgb(),meta
def asRGBA(self):
"""Return image as RGBA pixels. Greyscales are expanded into
RGB triplets; an alpha channel is synthesized if necessary.
The return values are as for the :meth:`read` method
except that the *metadata* reflect the returned pixels, not the
source image. In particular, for this method
``metadata['greyscale']`` will be ``False``, and
``metadata['alpha']`` will be ``True``.
"""
width,height,pixels,meta = self.asDirect()
if meta['alpha'] and not meta['greyscale']:
return width,height,pixels,meta
typecode = 'BH'[meta['bitdepth'] > 8]
maxval = 2**meta['bitdepth'] - 1
def newarray():
return array(typecode, [0]) * 4 * width
if meta['alpha'] and meta['greyscale']:
# LA to RGBA
def convert():
for row in pixels:
# Create a fresh target row, then copy L channel
# into first three target channels, and A channel
# into fourth channel.
a = newarray()
for i in range(3):
a[i::4] = row[0::2]
a[3::4] = row[1::2]
yield a
elif meta['greyscale']:
# L to RGBA
def convert():
for row in pixels:
a = newarray()
for i in range(3):
a[i::4] = row
a[3::4] = array(typecode, [maxval]) * width
yield a
else:
assert not meta['alpha'] and not meta['greyscale']
# RGB to RGBA
def convert():
for row in pixels:
a = newarray()
for i in range(3):
a[i::4] = row[i::3]
a[3::4] = array(typecode, [maxval]) * width
yield a
meta['alpha'] = True
meta['greyscale'] = False
return width,height,convert(),meta
# === Legacy Version Support ===
# :pyver:old: PyPNG works on Python versions 2.3 and 2.2, but not
# without some awkward problems. Really PyPNG works on Python 2.4 (and
# above); it works on Pythons 2.3 and 2.2 by virtue of fixing up
# problems here. It's a bit ugly (which is why it's hidden down here).
#
# Generally the strategy is one of pretending that we're running on
# Python 2.4 (or above), and patching up the library support on earlier
# versions so that it looks enough like Python 2.4. When it comes to
# Python 2.2 there is one thing we cannot patch: extended slices
# http://www.python.org/doc/2.3/whatsnew/section-slices.html.
# Instead we simply declare that features that are implemented using
# extended slices will not work on Python 2.2.
#
# In order to work on Python 2.3 we fix up a recurring annoyance involving
# the array type. In Python 2.3 an array cannot be initialised with an
# array, and it cannot be extended with a list (or other sequence).
# Both of those are repeated issues in the code. Whilst I would not
# normally tolerate this sort of behaviour, here we "shim" a replacement
# for array into place (and hope no-ones notices). You never read this.
#
# In an amusing case of warty hacks on top of warty hacks... the array
# shimming we try and do only works on Python 2.3 and above (you can't
# subclass array.array in Python 2.2). So to get it working on Python
# 2.2 we go for something much simpler and (probably) way slower.
try:
array('B').extend([])
array('B', array('B'))
except:
# Expect to get here on Python 2.3
try:
class _array_shim(array):
true_array = array
def __new__(cls, typecode, init=None):
super_new = super(_array_shim, cls).__new__
it = super_new(cls, typecode)
if init is None:
return it
it.extend(init)
return it
def extend(self, extension):
super_extend = super(_array_shim, self).extend
if isinstance(extension, self.true_array):
return super_extend(extension)
if not isinstance(extension, (list, str)):
# Convert to list. Allows iterators to work.
extension = list(extension)
return super_extend(self.true_array(self.typecode, extension))
array = _array_shim
except:
# Expect to get here on Python 2.2
def array(typecode, init=()):
if type(init) == str:
return map(ord, init)
return list(init)
# Further hacks to get it limping along on Python 2.2
try:
enumerate
except:
def enumerate(seq):
i=0
for x in seq:
yield i,x
i += 1
try:
reversed
except:
def reversed(l):
l = list(l)
l.reverse()
for x in l:
yield x
try:
itertools
except:
class _dummy_itertools:
pass
itertools = _dummy_itertools()
def _itertools_imap(f, seq):
for x in seq:
yield f(x)
itertools.imap = _itertools_imap
def _itertools_chain(*iterables):
for it in iterables:
for element in it:
yield element
itertools.chain = _itertools_chain
# === Internal Test Support ===
# This section comprises the tests that are internally validated (as
# opposed to tests which produce output files that are externally
# validated). Primarily they are unittests.
# Note that it is difficult to internally validate the results of
# writing a PNG file. The only thing we can do is read it back in
# again, which merely checks consistency, not that the PNG file we
# produce is valid.
# Run the tests from the command line:
# python -c 'import png;png.test()'
# (For an in-memory binary file IO object) We use BytesIO where
# available, otherwise we use StringIO, but name it BytesIO.
try:
from io import BytesIO
except:
from StringIO import StringIO as BytesIO
import tempfile
# http://www.python.org/doc/2.4.4/lib/module-unittest.html
import unittest
def test():
unittest.main(__name__)
def topngbytes(name, rows, x, y, **k):
"""Convenience function for creating a PNG file "in memory" as a
string. Creates a :class:`Writer` instance using the keyword arguments,
then passes `rows` to its :meth:`Writer.write` method. The resulting
PNG file is returned as a string. `name` is used to identify the file for
debugging.
"""
import os
print name
f = BytesIO()
w = Writer(x, y, **k)
w.write(f, rows)
if os.environ.get('PYPNG_TEST_TMP'):
w = open(name, 'wb')
w.write(f.getvalue())
w.close()
return f.getvalue()
def testWithIO(inp, out, f):
"""Calls the function `f` with ``sys.stdin`` changed to `inp`
and ``sys.stdout`` changed to `out`. They are restored when `f`
returns. This function returns whatever `f` returns.
"""
import os
try:
oldin,sys.stdin = sys.stdin,inp
oldout,sys.stdout = sys.stdout,out
x = f()
finally:
sys.stdin = oldin
sys.stdout = oldout
if os.environ.get('PYPNG_TEST_TMP') and hasattr(out,'getvalue'):
name = mycallersname()
if name:
w = open(name+'.png', 'wb')
w.write(out.getvalue())
w.close()
return x
def mycallersname():
"""Returns the name of the caller of the caller of this function
(hence the name of the caller of the function in which
"mycallersname()" textually appears). Returns None if this cannot
be determined."""
# http://docs.python.org/library/inspect.html#the-interpreter-stack
import inspect
frame = inspect.currentframe()
if not frame:
return None
frame_,filename_,lineno_,funname,linelist_,listi_ = (
inspect.getouterframes(frame)[2])
return funname
def seqtobytes(s):
"""Convert a sequence of integers to a *bytes* instance. Good for
plastering over Python 2 / Python 3 cracks.
"""
return strtobytes(''.join(chr(x) for x in s))
class Test(unittest.TestCase):
# This member is used by the superclass. If we don't define a new
# class here then when we use self.assertRaises() and the PyPNG code
# raises an assertion then we get no proper traceback. I can't work
# out why, but defining a new class here means we get a proper
# traceback.
class failureException(Exception):
pass
def helperLN(self, n):
mask = (1 << n) - 1
# Use small chunk_limit so that multiple chunk writing is
# tested. Making it a test for Issue 20.
w = Writer(15, 17, greyscale=True, bitdepth=n, chunk_limit=99)
f = BytesIO()
w.write_array(f, array('B', map(mask.__and__, range(1, 256))))
r = Reader(bytes=f.getvalue())
x,y,pixels,meta = r.read()
self.assertEqual(x, 15)
self.assertEqual(y, 17)
self.assertEqual(list(itertools.chain(*pixels)),
map(mask.__and__, range(1,256)))
def testL8(self):
return self.helperLN(8)
def testL4(self):
return self.helperLN(4)
def testL2(self):
"Also tests asRGB8."
w = Writer(1, 4, greyscale=True, bitdepth=2)
f = BytesIO()
w.write_array(f, array('B', range(4)))
r = Reader(bytes=f.getvalue())
x,y,pixels