Provided by: libnetpbm10-dev_10.0-15.3build1_amd64 bug

NAME

       libpnm - functions to support pnm and pam programs

EXAMPLE

       /* Example program fragment to read a PAM or PNM image
          from stdin, add up the values of every sample in it
          (I don't know why), and write the image unchanged to
          stdout.  */

       #include <pam.h>

       struct pam inpam, outpam; unsigned int row;

       pnm_init(&argc, argv);

       pnm_readpaminit(stdin, &inpam, sizeof(inpam));

       outpam = inpam; outpam.file = stdout;

       pnm_writepaminit(&outpam);

       tuplerow = pnm_allocpamrow(&inpam);

       for (row = 0; row < inpam.height; row++) {
           unsigned int col;
           pnm_readpamrow(&inpam, tuplerow);
           for (column = 0; column < inpam.width; column++) {
               unsigned int plane;
               for (plane = 0; plane < inpam.depth; column++) {
                   grand_total += tuplerow[row][column][plane];
               }
           }
           pnm_writepamrow(&outpam, tuplerow); }

       pnm_freepamrow(tuplerow);

SYNOPSIS

       #include <pnm.h>

       void pnm_init( int *argcP, char *argv[] );

       tuple ** pnm_allocpamarray( struct pam *pamP);

       xel ** pnm_allocarray( int cols, int rows);

       tuple * pnm_allocpamrow( struct pam *pamP);

       xel * pnm_allocrow( int cols);

       void pnm_freepamarray( tuple **tuplearray, struct pam *pamP);

       void pnm_freearray( xel **xels, int rows);

       void pnm_freepamrow( tuple *tuplerow);

       void pnm_freerow( xel *xelrow);

       tuple * allocpamtuple( struct pam *pamP);

       void pnm_freepamtuple( tuple tuple );

       void pnm_readpaminit( FILE *file, struct pam *pamP, int size);

       void pnm_readpnminit( FILE *fp, int *colsP, int *rowsP, xelval *maxvalP, int *formatP );

       void pnm_readpamrow( struct pam *pamP, tuple *tuplerow);

       void pnm_readpnmrow( FILE *fp, xel *xelrow, int cols,
       xelval maxval, int format );

       tuple ** pnm_readpam( FILE *file, struct pam *pamP,
       int size);

       xel ** pnm_readpnm( FILE *fp, int *colsP, int *rowsP,
       xelval *maxvalP, int* formatP );"

       void pnm_writepaminit( struct pam *pamP);

       void  pnm_writepnminit(  FILE  *   fp , int cols, int rows, xelval maxval, int format, int
       forceplain);

       void pnm_writepamrow( struct pam *pamP, const tuple *tuplerow);

       void pnm_writepnmrow( FILE *fp, xel *xelrow, int cols,  xelval  maxval,  int  format,  int
       forceplain );

       void pnm_writepam( struct pam *pamP, const tuple * const *tuplearray);

       void  pnm_writepnm(  FILE *fp, xel ** xels, int cols, int rows, xelval maxval, int format,
       int forceplain );

       void  pnm_checkpam(  struct  pam  *pamP,  const  enum   pm_check_type   check_type,   enum
       pm_check_code *retvalP);

       void pnm_nextimage( FILE *file, int * const eofP);

       void  pnm_check( FILE * file, const enum pm_check_type check_type, const int format, const
       int cols, const int rows, const xelval maxval, enum pm_check_code *retvalP);

       void pnm_promoteformatrow( xel *xelrow,  int  cols,  xelval  maxval,  int  format,  xelval
       newmaxval, int newformat);

       void  pnm_promoteformatrow(  xel  **xels,  int  cols,  xelval  maxval,  int format, xelval
       newmaxval, int newformat);

       xel pnm_whitexel( xelval maxval, int format);

       xel pnm_blackxel( xelval maxval, int format);

       void pnm_invertxel( xel *x, xelval maxval, int format);

       xel pnm_backgroundxelrow( xel *xelrow, int cols, xelval maxval, int format);

       xel pnm_backgroundxel( xel **xels, int cols, int rows, xelval maxval, int format);

       void pnm_YCbCrtuple( tupletuple, double *YP, double *CrP, double *CbP);

       struct pam {
       int size
       int len
       FILE * file
       int format
       int plainformat
       int height
       int width
       int depth
       sample maxval
       int bytes_per_sample
       char tuple_type[256]; }

       typedef ... sample;

       typedef ... tuple;

       typedef ... xelval;

       typedef ... xel;

       extern xelval pnm_pbmmaxval;

       #define PNM_MAXMAXVAL ...

       #define PNM_OVERALLMAXVAL ...

       #define PNM_FORMAT ...

       #define PNM_ASSIGN1(x,v) ...

       #define PNM_GET1(x) ...

       #define PNM_EQUAL(x,y) ...

       #define PAM_FORMAT_TYPE(format) ...

       #define PNM_FORMAT_TYPE(format) ...

DESCRIPTION

   PAM VERSUS PNM FUNCTIONS
       The PNM library contains two  classes  of  functions:   The  pam  functions  and  the  pnm
       functions.   The  pam  functions  are enhancements of the pnm functions and you should use
       them unless you need to be compatible with older PNM libraries that don't have them (those
       released before August 2000).

       The  pnm functions operate on PBM, PGM, and PPM images and files.  They are similar to the
       functions in the PBM, PGM, and PPM libraries, except the pnm functions let you operate  on
       all  three,  both  reading  and  writing,  without a lot of concern for which of the three
       formats you are processing.

       The pam functions provide all the same functions  for  operating  on  PBM,  PGM,  and  PPM
       libraries,  but  also  operate  on  the newer PAM images and files.  The pam functions are
       easier to use than the pnm functions due to improved parameter lists.

       There is no separate PAM library specific to the PAM format, as there is for PBM, PGM, and
       PPM.

   THE pam STRUCTURE
       The  pam  functions  take  most  of their arguments in the form of a single pam structure.
       This is not an opaque object, but just a convenient way to organize the  information  upon
       which  most  the  functions  depend.  So you are free to access or set the elements of the
       structure however you want.  But you will find in most cases it is most convenient to call
       pnm_readpaminit()  or  pnm_writepaminit()  to  set  the fields in the pam structure before
       calling any other pam functions, and then just to pass  the  structure  unchanged  in  all
       future calls to pam functions.

       The fields are:

       size   The storage size in bytes of this entire structure.

       len    The length, in bytes, of the information in this structure.  The information starts
              in the first byte and is contiguous.  This cannot be greater than size.   size  and
              len  can  be  used to make programs compatible with newer and older versions of the
              Netpbm libraries.

       file   The file.

       format The format code of the raw image.  This is  PAM_FORMAT  unless  the  PAM  image  is
              really a view of a PBM, PGM, or PPM image.  Then it's PBM_FORMAT, RPBM_FORMAT, etc.

       plainformat
              This  is  a  boolean value and means:  The format above is a plain (text) format as
              opposed to a raw (binary) format.  This  is  entirely  redundant  with  the  format
              member and exists as a separate member only for computational speed.

       height The height of the image in rows.

       width  The width of the image in number of columns (tuples per row).

       depth  The depth of the image (degree of or number of samples in each tuple).

       maxval The maxval of the image.  See definitions in pam(5).

       bytes_per_sample
              The  number  of  bytes  used  to  represent each sample in the image file.  See the
              format definition in pam(5).  This is entirely redundant with maxval.  It exists as
              a separate member for computational speed.

       tuple_type
              The  tuple  type  of the image.  See definitions in pam(5).  Netpbm does not define
              any values for this except the following, which are used for a PAM image  which  is
              really  a  view  of a PBM, PGM, or PPM image: PAM_PBM_TUPLETYPE, PAM_PGM_TUPLETYPE,
              PAM_PPM_TUPLETYPE.

   PLAIN VERSUS RAW FORMAT
       The PNM formats each come in two varieties: the older plain (text) format  and  the  newer
       raw  (binary) format.  There are different format codes for the plain and raw formats, but
       which of the two formats the pnm and pam functions write is independent of the format code
       you pass to them.

       The  pam  functions  always write raw formats.  If you specify the format code for a plain
       format, a pam function assumes instead the raw version of that format.

       The pnm functions choose between plain and raw based  on  the  forceplain  parameter  that
       every write-type pnm function has.  If this boolean value is true, the function writes the
       plain version of the format specified by the format code.  If it is  false,  the  function
       writes the raw version of the format specified by the format code.

       We  are  trying  to stamp out the older plain formats, so it would be a wise choice not to
       write a program that sets forceplain true under any circumstance.   A  user  who  needs  a
       plain  format  can  use the pnmtoplainpnm program to convert the output of your program to
       plain format.

   PNM TYPES AND CONSTANTS
       Each xel contains three xelvals, each of which should contain only the  values  between  0
       and PNM_MAXMAXVAL, inclusive.  pnm_pbmmaxval is the maxval used when a PNM program reads a
       PBM file.  Normally it is 1; however, for some  programs,  a  larger  value  gives  better
       results.

   PNM XEL MANIPULATIONS
       The  PNM_GET1  macro extracts a single value from an xel, when you know it's from a PBM or
       PGM file.  When it's from a PPM file, use PPM_GETR(), PPM_GETG(), and PPM_GETB().

       The PNM_ASSIGN1 macro assigns a single value to an xel, when you know it's from a  PBM  or
       PGM file.  When it's from a PPM file, use PPM_ASSIGN.  The PNM_EQUAL macro checks two xels
       for equality.  The PNM_FORMAT_TYPE and PAM_FORMAT_TYPE macros compute a format  type  code
       from a format code.  The format types are PBM, PGM, PPM, and PAM.  But note that PBM, PGM,
       and PPM each are two different formats: a plain one and a raw  one.   So  there  are  four
       format types, but seven formats.  PNM_FORMAT_TYPE does not work on the PAM format code.

   INITIALIZATION
       All  PNM  and  PAM  programs  must call pnm_init() just after startup, before they process
       their arguments.

       pnm_init(), among other things, processes Netpbm universal  parameters  and  removes  them
       from the parameter list.

   MEMORY MANAGEMENT
       pnm_allocpamarray()  allocates  space for an array of tuples.  pnm_freepamarray() frees an
       array space allocated by pnm_allocpamarray() or pnm_readpam().

       pnm_allocarray() allocates space for an array of xels.   pnm_freearray()  frees  an  array
       space allocated by pnm_allocarray() or pnm_readpnm().

       pnm_allocpamrow() allocates space for a row of a PAM image.  pnm_freepamrow() frees it.

       pnm_allocrow() allocates space for a row of a PNM image.  pnm_freerow() frees it.

   READING PNM FILES
       pnm_readpaminit() reads the header of a PAM or PNM image.  It returns the information from
       the header in the *pamP structure.  It does not require any members of *pamP to be set  at
       invocation,  and  sets  every  member.   size  is the storage size of the *pamP structure,
       normally sizeof(struct pam).

       The function expects to find the image file positioned to the  start  of  the  header  and
       leaves it positioned to the start of the raster.

       pnm_readpnminit()  is  similar  to  pnm_readpaminit(), but reads only PNM images and has a
       different parameter list.

       pnm_readpamrow() reads a row of the raster from a PAM or PNM image file.  It  expects  all
       of the members of the *pamP structure to be set upon invocation and does not modify any of
       them.  It expects to find the file positioned to the start of the row in question  in  the
       raster  and leaves it positioned just after it.  It returns the row as the array of tuples
       tuplerow, which must already have its column  pointers  set  up  so  that  it  forms  a  C
       2-dimensional array.  The leftmost tuple is Element 0 of this array.

       pnm_readpnmrow()  is  similar  to  pnm_readpamrow() but only works on PNM images and has a
       different parameter list and returns the row as an array of xels instead of tuples.

       pnm_readpam() reads an entire image from a PAM or PNM image file and allocates  the  space
       in  which  to return the raster.  It expects to find the file positioned to the first byte
       of the image and leaves it positioned just after the image.

       The function does not require *pamP to have any of its members  set  and  sets  them  all.
       size is the storage size in bytes of the *pamP structure, normally sizeof(struct pam).

       The  return  value  is  a newly allocated array of the rows of the image, with the top row
       being Element 0 of the array.  Each row is represented as pnm_readpamrow() would return.

       The return value is also  effectively  a  3-dimensional  C  array  of  samples,  with  the
       dimensions corresponding to the height, width, and depth of the image, in that order.

       pnm_readpam()  combines  the  functions  of  pnm_allocpamarray(),  pnm_readpaminit(),  and
       iterations of pnm_readpamrow().  It may require more dynamic storage than you can afford.

       pnm_readpnm() is similar to pnm_readpam() except that it reads only PNM images and uses  a
       different  parameter  list  and  returns an array of rows such that pnm_readpnmrow() would
       return rather than such that pnm_readpamrow() would return.

   WRITING FILES
       pnm_writepnminit() writes the header of a PAM or PNM image and computes some of the fields
       of the pam structure.

       The  following  members  of  the  *pamP  structure must be set upon invocation to tell the
       function how and what to write.  size, len, file, format, height,  width,  depth,  maxval,
       tuple_type.

       pnm_writepaminit()  sets  the  plainformat  and  bytes_per_sample  members  based  on  the
       information supplied.

       pnm_writepnminit() is similar to pnm_writepaminit() except that it can write  only  a  PNM
       header and has a different parameter list.

       See the description of forceplain above.

       pnm_writepamrow()  writes a row of the raster into a PAM or PNM image file.  It expects to
       find the file positioned where the row should start and leaves it  positioned  just  after
       the  row.   The  function requires all the elements of *pamP to be set upon invocation and
       doesn't modify them.

       tuplerow is an array of tuples representing the row.  The leftmost tuple is Element  0  of
       this array.

       pnm_writepnmrow()  is similar to pnm_writepamrow() except that it works only on PNM images
       and has a different parameter list and takes an array of  xels  instead  of  an  array  of
       tuples.  See the description of forceplain above.

       pnm_writepam()  writes  an entire PAM or PNM image to a PAM or PNM image file.  It expects
       to find the file positioned to where the image should start and leaves it positioned  just
       after the image.

       The  following  members  of  the  *pamP  structure must be set upon invocation to tell the
       function how and what to write: size, len, file, format,  height,  width,  depth,  maxval,
       tuple_type.

       pnm_writepam()  sets the plainformat and bytes_per_sample members based on the information
       supplied.

       tuplearray is an array of rows such that you would pass to pnm_writepamrow(), with the top
       row being Element 0 of the array.

       pnm_writepam()   combines   the   functions   of  pnm_writepaminit(),  and  iterations  of
       pnm_writepamrow().  It's raster input may be more storage than you can afford.

       pnm_writepnm() is similar to pnm_writepam() except that it works only on PNM image, has  a
       different  parameter  list, and takes an array of rows of xels instead of an array of rows
       of tuples.  See the description of forceplain above.

   MISCELLANEOUS
       pnm_nextimage() positions a PNM input file to the next image in it (so that  a  subsequent
       pnm_readpnminit() reads its header).

       pnm_nextimage() is identical to pbm_nextimage().

       pam_check() checks for the common file integrity error where the file is the wrong size to
       contain the raster, according to the information in the header.  This works on PAM and PNM
       images.

       pnm_check() is similar to pam_check() except it works only on PNM images.

       pnm_check() is identical to ppm_check().

   PNM FORMAT PROMOTION
       pnm_promoteformatrow()  promotes  a  row  of xels from one maxval and format to a new set.
       Use this when you are combining multiple anymaps  of  different  types  -  just  take  the
       maximum of the maxvals and the maximum of the formats, and promote them all to that.

       pnm_promoteformat() promotes an entire anymap.

   PNM XEL MANIPULATION
       pnm_whitexel() and pnm_blackxel() return a white or black xel, respectively, for the given
       maxval and format.

       pnm_invertxel() inverts an xel.

       pnm_backgroundxelrow() figures out an appropriate background xel based on the row of  xels
       xelrow,  which  is  cols xels wide, has maxval maxval, and represents an image with format
       format.

       This estimate works best when the row is the top or bottom row of the image.

       pnm_backgroundxel() does the same thing as  pnm_backgroundxelrow(),  except  based  on  an
       entire  image  instead  of  just  one  row.   This  tends to do a slightly better job than
       pnmbackgroundxelrow().

       pnm_YCbCrtuple() Returns the Y/Cb/Cr luminance/chrominance  representation  of  the  color
       represented  by  the  input  tuple, assuming that the tuple is an RGB color representation
       (which is the case if it was read from a PPM image).  The output components are  based  on
       the  same  scale  (maxval) as the input tuple, but are floating point nonetheless to avoid
       losing information due to rounding.  Divide them by the maxval to  get  normalized  [0..1]
       values.

SEE ALSO

       pbm(5), pgm(5), ppm(5), pam(5), libpbm(3), libpgm(3), libppm(3)

AUTHOR

       Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 by Tony Hansen and Jef Poskanzer.

                                                                                        libpnm(3)