Source for file Pel.php
Documentation is available at Pel.php
/* PEL: PHP Exif Library. A library with support for reading and
* writing all Exif headers in JPEG and TIFF images using PHP.
* Copyright (C) 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 Martin Geisler.
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program in the file COPYING; if not, write to the
* Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor,
* Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
* Miscellaneous stuff for the overall behavior of PEL.
* @author Martin Geisler <mgeisler@users.sourceforge.net>
* @license http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html GNU General Public
/* Initialize Gettext, if available. This must be done before any
* part of PEL calls Pel::tra() or Pel::fmt() --- this is ensured if
* every piece of code using those two functions require() this file.
* If Gettext is not available, wrapper functions will be created,
* allowing PEL to function, but without any translations.
* The PEL translations are stored in './locale'. It is important to
* use an absolute path here because the lookups will be relative to
* the current directory. */
* Pretend to lookup a message in a specific domain.
* This is just a stub which will return the original message
* untranslated. The function will only be defined if the Gettext
* extension has not already defined it.
* @param string $domain the domain.
* @param string $str the message to be translated.
* @return string the original, untranslated message.
* Class with miscellaneous static methods.
* This class will contain various methods that govern the overall
* Debugging output from PEL can be turned on and off by assigning
* true or false to {@link Pel::$debug}.
* @author Martin Geisler <mgeisler@users.sourceforge.net>
* Flag for controlling debug information.
* The methods producing debug information ({@link debug()} and
* {@link warning()}) will only output something if this variable is
private static $debug =
false;
* Flag for strictness of parsing.
* If this variable is set to true, then most errors while loading
* images will result in exceptions being thrown. Otherwise a
* warning will be emitted (using {@link Pel::warning}) and the
* exceptions will be appended to {@link Pel::$exceptions}.
* Some errors will still be fatal and result in thrown exceptions,
* but an effort will be made to skip over as much garbage as
private static $strict =
false;
* When {@link Pel::$strict} is set to false exceptions will be
* accumulated here instead of being thrown.
private static $exceptions =
array();
* Quality setting for encoding JPEG images.
* This controls the quality used then PHP image resources are
* encoded into JPEG images. This happens when you create a
* {@link PelJpeg} object based on an image resource.
* The default is 75 for average quality images, but you can change
* this to an integer between 0 and 100.
private static $quality =
75;
* Set the JPEG encoding quality.
* @param int $quality an integer between 0 and 100 with 75 being
* average quality and 95 very good quality.
self::$quality =
$quality;
* Get current setting for JPEG encoding quality.
* @return int the quality.
* Return list of stored exceptions.
* When PEL is parsing in non-strict mode, it will store most
* exceptions instead of throwing them. Use this method to get hold
* of them when a call returns.
* Code for using this could look like this:
* Pel::setStrictParsing(true);
* Pel::clearExceptions();
* $jpeg = new PelJpeg($file);
* // Check for exceptions.
* foreach (Pel::getExceptions() as $e) {
* printf("Exception: %s\n", $e->getMessage());
* if ($e instanceof PelEntryException) {
* // Warn about entries that couldn't be loaded.
* printf("Warning: Problem with %s.\n",
* PelTag::getName($e->getType(), $e->getTag()));
* This gives applications total control over the amount of error
* messages shown and (hopefully) provides the necessary information
* for proper error recovery.
* @return array the exceptions.
return self::$exceptions;
* Clear list of stored exceptions.
* Use this function before a call to some method if you intend to
* check for exceptions afterwards.
self::$exceptions =
array();
* Conditionally throw an exception.
* This method will throw the passed exception when strict parsing
* in effect (see {@link setStrictParsing()}). Otherwise the
* exception is stored (it can be accessed with {@link }
* getExceptions()}) and a warning is issued (with {@link }
* @param PelException $e the exceptions.
self::$exceptions[] =
$e;
self::warning('%s (%s:%s)', $e->getMessage(),
basename($e->getFile()), $e->getLine());
* Enable/disable strict parsing.
* If strict parsing is enabled, then most errors while loading
* images will result in exceptions being thrown. Otherwise a
* warning will be emitted (using {@link Pel::warning}) and the
* exceptions will be stored for later use via {@link }
* Some errors will still be fatal and result in thrown exceptions,
* but an effort will be made to skip over as much garbage as
* @param boolean $flag use true to enable strict parsing, false to
* Get current setting for strict parsing.
* @return boolean true if strict parsing is in effect, false
* Enable/disable debugging output.
* @param boolean $flag use true to enable debug output, false to
* Get current setting for debug output.
* @return boolean true if debug is enabled, false otherwise.
* Conditionally output debug information.
* This method works just like printf() except that it always
* terminates the output with a newline, and that it only outputs
* something if the {@link Pel::$debug} is true.
* @param string $format the format string.
* @param mixed $args,... any number of arguments can be given. The
* arguments will be available for the format string as usual with
static function debug() {
* Conditionally output a warning.
* This method works just like printf() except that it prepends the
* output with the string 'Warning: ', terminates the output with a
* newline, and that it only outputs something if the PEL_DEBUG
* defined to some true value.
* @param string $format the format string.
* @param mixed $args,... any number of arguments can be given. The
* arguments will be available for the format string as usual with
vprintf('Warning: ' .
$str .
"\n", $args);
* This static function will use Gettext to translate a string. By
* always using this function for static string one is assured that
* the translation will be taken from the correct text domain.
* Dynamic strings should be passed to {@link fmt} instead.
* @param string the string that should be translated.
* @return string the translated string, or the original string if
* no translation could be found.
static function tra($str) {
* Translate and format a string.
* This static function will first use Gettext to translate a format
* string, which will then have access to any extra arguments. By
* always using this function for dynamic string one is assured that
* the translation will be taken from the correct text domain. If
* the string is static, use {@link tra} instead as it will be
* @param string $format the format string. This will be translated
* before being used as a format string.
* @param mixed $args,... any number of arguments can be given. The
* arguments will be available for the format string as usual with
* @return string the translated string, or the original string if
* no translation could be found.
Documentation generated on Thu, 05 May 2011 07:18:55 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3