Source for file PelJpeg.php
Documentation is available at PelJpeg.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
* Classes representing JPEG data.
* @author Martin Geisler <mgeisler@users.sourceforge.net>
* @license http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html GNU General Public License (GPL)
/**#@+ Required class definitions. */
require_once('PelJpegComment.php');
require_once('PelJpegContent.php');
require_once('PelDataWindow.php');
require_once('PelJpegMarker.php');
require_once('PelException.php');
require_once('PelExif.php');
* Exception thrown when an invalid marker is found.
* This exception is thrown when PEL expects to find a {@link }
* PelJpegMarker} and instead finds a byte that isn't a known marker.
* @author Martin Geisler <mgeisler@users.sourceforge.net>
* Construct a new invalid marker exception.
* The exception will contain a message describing the error,
* including the byte found and the offset of the offending byte.
* @param int the byte found.
* @param int the offset in the data.
parent::__construct('Invalid marker found at offset %d: 0x%2X',
* Class for handling JPEG data.
* The {@link PelJpeg} class defined here provides an abstraction for
* dealing with a JPEG file. The file will be contain a number of
* sections containing some {@link PelJpegContent content} identified
* by a {@link PelJpegMarker marker}.
* The {@link getExif()} method is used get hold of the {@link }
* PelJpegMarker::APP1 APP1} section which stores Exif data. So if
* the name of the JPEG file is stored in $filename, then one would
* get hold of the Exif data by saying:
* $jpeg = new PelJpeg($filename);
* $exif = $jpeg->getExif();
* $tiff = $exif->getTiff();
* $ifd0 = $tiff->getIfd();
* $exif = $ifd0->getSubIfd(PelIfd::EXIF);
* $ifd1 = $ifd0->getNextIfd();
* The $idf0 and $ifd1 variables will then be two {@link PelTiff TIFF}
* {@link PelIfd Image File Directories}, in which the data is stored
* under the keys found in {@link PelTag}.
* Should one have some image data (in the form of a {@link }
* PelDataWindow}) of an unknown type, then the {@link }
* PelJpeg::isValid()} function is handy: it will quickly test if the
* data could be valid JPEG data. The {@link PelTiff::isValid()}
* function does the same for TIFF images.
* @author Martin Geisler <mgeisler@users.sourceforge.net>
* The sections in the JPEG data.
* A JPEG file is built up as a sequence of sections, each section
* is identified with a {@link PelJpegMarker}. Some sections can
* occur more than once in the JPEG stream (the {@link }
* PelJpegMarker::DQT DQT} and {@link PelJpegMarker::DHT DTH}
* markers for example) and so this is an array of ({@link }
* PelJpegMarker}, {@link PelJpegContent}) pairs.
* The content can be either generic {@link PelJpegContent JPEG}
* content} or {@link PelExif Exif data}.
private $sections =
array();
private $jpeg_data =
null;
* Construct a new JPEG object.
* The new object will be empty unless an argument is given from
* which it can initialize itself. This can either be the filename
* of a JPEG image, a {@link PelDataWindow} object or a PHP image
* New Exif data (in the form of a {@link PelExif} object) can be
* inserted with the {@link setExif()} method:
* $jpeg = new PelJpeg($data);
* // Create container for the Exif information:
* // Now Add a PelTiff object with a PelIfd object with one or more
* // PelEntry objects to $exif... Finally add $exif to $jpeg:
* @param mixed the data that this JPEG. This can either be a
* filename, a {@link PelDataWindow} object, or a PHP image resource
Pel::debug('Initializing PelJpeg object from %s', $data);
Pel::debug('Initializing PelJpeg object from PelDataWindow.');
Pel::debug('Initializing PelJpeg object from image resource.');
* Load data into a JPEG object.
* The data supplied will be parsed and turned into an object
* structure representing the image. This structure can then be
* manipulated and later turned back into an string of bytes.
* This methods can be called at any time after a JPEG object has
* been constructed, also after the {@link appendSection()} has been
* called to append custom sections. Loading several JPEG images
* into one object will accumulate the sections, but there will only
* be one {@link PelJpegMarker::SOS} section at any given time.
* @param PelDataWindow the data that will be turned into JPEG
function load(PelDataWindow $d) {
Pel::debug('Parsing %d bytes...', $d->getSize());
/* JPEG data is stored in big-endian format. */
/* Run through the data to read the sections in the image. After
* each section is read, the start of the data window will be
* moved forward, and after the last section we'll terminate with
* no data left in the window. */
while ($d->getSize() >
0) {
/* JPEG sections start with 0xFF. The first byte that is not
* 0xFF is a marker (hopefully).
for ($i =
0; $i <
7; $i++
)
if ($d->getByte($i) !=
0xFF)
$marker =
$d->getByte($i);
/* Move window so first byte becomes first byte in this
$d->setWindowStart($i+
1);
/* Read the length of the section. The length includes the
* two bytes used to store the length. */
$len =
$d->getShort(0) -
2;
Pel::debug('Found %s section of length %d',
/* Skip past the length. */
$content->load($d->getClone(0, $len));
/* We store the data as normal JPEG content if it could
* not be parsed as Exif data. */
/* Skip past the data. */
$d->setWindowStart($len);
$content->load($d->getClone(0, $len));
$d->setWindowStart($len);
/* Skip past the data. */
$d->setWindowStart($len);
/* In case of SOS, image data will follow. */
/* Some images have some trailing (garbage?) following the
* EOI marker. To handle this we seek backwards until we
* find the EOI marker. Any trailing content is stored as
* a PelJpegContent object. */
while ($d->getByte($length-
2) !=
0xFF ||
$this->jpeg_data =
$d->getClone(0, $length-
2);
/* Now check to see if there are any trailing data. */
if ($length !=
$d->getSize()) {
$d->getSize() -
$length));
/* We don't have a proper JPEG marker for trailing
* garbage, so we just use 0x00... */
/* Done with the loop. */
} /* while ($d->getSize() > 0) */
* Load data from a file into a JPEG object.
* @param string the filename. This must be a readable file.
* Use this to set the Exif data in the image. This will overwrite
* any old Exif information in the image.
* @param PelExif the Exif data.
/* Search through all sections looking for APP0 or APP1. */
for ($i =
0; $i <
count($this->sections); $i++
) {
/* Store the Exif data at the appropriate place, either where the
* old Exif data was stored ($app1_offset) or right after APP0
$this->sections[$app1_offset][1] =
$exif;
* Use this to get the @{link PelExif Exif data} stored.
* @return PelExif the Exif data found or null if the image has no
* This method will only clear the first @{link PelJpegMarker::APP1}
* section found (there should normally be just one).
for ($i =
0; $i <
count($this->sections); $i++
) {
unset
($this->sections[$i]);
* Used only when loading an image. If it used again later, then the
* section will end up after the @{link PelJpegMarker::EOI EOI
* marker} and will probably not be useful.
* Please use @{link setExif()} instead if you intend to add Exif
* information to an image as that function will know the right
* place to insert the data.
* @param PelJpegMarker the marker identifying the new section.
* @param PelJpegContent the content of the new section.
$this->sections[] =
array($marker, $content);
* Please use @{link setExif()} instead if you intend to add Exif
* information to an image as that function will know the right
* place to insert the data.
* @param PelJpegMarker the marker for the new section.
* @param PelJpegContent the content of the new section.
* @param int the offset where the new section will be inserted ---
* use 0 to insert it at the very beginning, use 1 to insert it
* between sections 1 and 2, etc.
function insertSection($marker, PelJpegContent $content, $offset) {
array_splice($this->sections, $offset, 0, array(array($marker, $content)));
* Get a section corresponding to a particular marker.
* Please use the {@link getExif()} if you just need the Exif data.
* This will search through the sections of this JPEG object,
* looking for a section identified with the specified {@link }
* PelJpegMarker marker}. The {@link PelJpegContent content} will
* then be returned. The optional argument can be used to skip over
* some of the sections. So if one is looking for the, say, third
* {@link PelJpegMarker::DHT DHT} section one would do:
* $dht3 = $jpeg->getSection(PelJpegMarker::DHT, 2);
* @param PelJpegMarker the marker identifying the section.
* @param int the number of sections to be skipped. This must be a
* @return PelJpegContent the content found, or null if there is no
foreach ($this->sections as $s) {
* @return array an array of ({@link PelJpegMarker}, {@link }
* PelJpegContent}) pairs. Each pair is an array with the {@link }
* PelJpegMarker} as the first element and the {@link }
* PelJpegContent} as the second element, so the return type is an
* So to loop through all the sections in a given JPEG image do
* foreach ($jpeg->getSections() as $section) {
* $content = $section[1];
* // Use $marker and $content here.
* foreach ($jpeg->getSections() as $marker => $content) {
* // Does not work the way you would think...
* The problem is that there could be several sections with the same
* marker, and thus a simple associative array does not suffice.
* Turn this JPEG object into bytes.
* The bytes returned by this method is ready to be stored in a file
* as a valid JPEG image. Use the {@link saveFile()} convenience
* @return string bytes representing this JPEG object, including all
* its sections and their associated data.
foreach ($this->sections as $section) {
/* Skip over empty markers. */
/* In case of SOS, we need to write the JPEG data. */
* Save the JPEG object as a JPEG image in a file.
* @param string the filename to save in. An existing file with the
* same name will be overwritten!
* Make a string representation of this JPEG object.
* This is mainly usefull for debugging. It will show the structure
* of the image, and its sections.
* @return string debugging information about this JPEG object.
$str =
Pel::tra("Dumping JPEG data...\n");
for ($i =
0; $i <
count($this->sections); $i++
) {
$m =
$this->sections[$i][0];
$c =
$this->sections[$i][1];
$str .=
Pel::fmt("Section %d (marker 0x%02X - %s):\n",
$str .=
Pel::fmt(" Description: %s\n",
$str .=
Pel::tra(" Content : Exif data\n");
$str .=
$c->__toString() .
"\n";
$str .=
Pel::fmt(" Content : %s\n", $c->getValue());
$str .=
Pel::tra(" Content : Unknown\n");
* Test data to see if it could be a valid JPEG image.
* The function will only look at the first few bytes of the data,
* and try to determine if it could be a valid JPEG image based on
* those bytes. This means that the check is more like a heuristic
* @param PelDataWindow the bytes that will be checked.
* @return boolean true if the bytes look like the beginning of a
* JPEG image, false otherwise.
* @see PelTiff::isValid()
static function isValid(PelDataWindow $d) {
/* JPEG data is stored in big-endian format. */
for ($i =
0; $i <
7; $i++
)
if ($d->getByte($i) !=
0xFF)
Documentation generated on Thu, 05 May 2011 07:19:18 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3