Examples with BytePackedRaster sun.awt.image.BytePackedRaster used on opensource projects

Example 1 with BytePackedRaster

use of sun.awt.image.BytePackedRaster in project jdk8u_jdk by JetBrains.

the class Raster method createPackedRaster.

/**
     * Creates a Raster based on a MultiPixelPackedSampleModel with the
     * specified DataBuffer, width, height, and bits per pixel.  The upper
     * left corner of the Raster is given by the location argument.  If
     * location is null, (0, 0) will be used.
     * @param dataBuffer the <code>DataBuffer</code> that contains the
     *        image data
     * @param w         the width in pixels of the image data
     * @param h         the height in pixels of the image data
     * @param bitsPerPixel the number of bits for each pixel
     * @param location  the upper-left corner of the <code>Raster</code>
     * @return a WritableRaster object with the specified
     *         <code>DataBuffer</code>, width, height, and
     *         bits per pixel.
     * @throws RasterFormatException if <code>w</code> or <code>h</code>
     *         is less than or equal to zero, or computing either
     *         <code>location.x + w</code> or
     *         <code>location.y + h</code> results in integer
     *         overflow
     * @throws IllegalArgumentException if <code>dataType</code> is not
     *         one of the supported data types, which are
     *         <code>DataBuffer.TYPE_BYTE</code>,
     *         <code>DataBuffer.TYPE_USHORT</code>
     *         or <code>DataBuffer.TYPE_INT</code>
     * @throws RasterFormatException if <code>dataBuffer</code> has more
     *         than one bank.
     * @throws NullPointerException if <code>dataBuffer</code> is null
     */
public static WritableRaster createPackedRaster(DataBuffer dataBuffer, int w, int h, int bitsPerPixel, Point location) {
    if (dataBuffer == null) {
        throw new NullPointerException("DataBuffer cannot be null");
    }
    if (location == null) {
        location = new Point(0, 0);
    }
    int dataType = dataBuffer.getDataType();
    if (dataType != DataBuffer.TYPE_BYTE && dataType != DataBuffer.TYPE_USHORT && dataType != DataBuffer.TYPE_INT) {
        throw new IllegalArgumentException("Unsupported data type " + dataType);
    }
    if (dataBuffer.getNumBanks() != 1) {
        throw new RasterFormatException("DataBuffer for packed Rasters" + " must only have 1 bank.");
    }
    MultiPixelPackedSampleModel mppsm = new MultiPixelPackedSampleModel(dataType, w, h, bitsPerPixel);
    if (dataType == DataBuffer.TYPE_BYTE && (bitsPerPixel == 1 || bitsPerPixel == 2 || bitsPerPixel == 4)) {
        return new BytePackedRaster(mppsm, dataBuffer, location);
    } else {
        return new SunWritableRaster(mppsm, dataBuffer, location);
    }
}

Example 2 with BytePackedRaster

use of sun.awt.image.BytePackedRaster in project jdk8u_jdk by JetBrains.

the class WPathGraphics method drawImageToPlatform.

/**
     * The various <code>drawImage()</code> methods for
     * <code>WPathGraphics</code> are all decomposed
     * into an invocation of <code>drawImageToPlatform</code>.
     * The portion of the passed in image defined by
     * <code>srcX, srcY, srcWidth, and srcHeight</code>
     * is transformed by the supplied AffineTransform and
     * drawn using GDI to the printer context.
     *
     * @param   img     The image to be drawn.
     * @param   xform   Used to transform the image before drawing.
     *                  This can be null.
     * @param   bgcolor This color is drawn where the image has transparent
     *                  pixels. If this parameter is null then the
     *                  pixels already in the destination should show
     *                  through.
     * @param   srcX    With srcY this defines the upper-left corner
     *                  of the portion of the image to be drawn.
     *
     * @param   srcY    With srcX this defines the upper-left corner
     *                  of the portion of the image to be drawn.
     * @param   srcWidth    The width of the portion of the image to
     *                      be drawn.
     * @param   srcHeight   The height of the portion of the image to
     *                      be drawn.
     * @param   handlingTransparency if being recursively called to
     *                    print opaque region of transparent image
     */
@Override
protected boolean drawImageToPlatform(Image image, AffineTransform xform, Color bgcolor, int srcX, int srcY, int srcWidth, int srcHeight, boolean handlingTransparency) {
    BufferedImage img = getBufferedImage(image);
    if (img == null) {
        return true;
    }
    WPrinterJob wPrinterJob = (WPrinterJob) getPrinterJob();
    /* The full transform to be applied to the image is the
         * caller's transform concatenated on to the transform
         * from user space to device space. If the caller didn't
         * supply a transform then we just act as if they passed
         * in the identify transform.
         */
    AffineTransform fullTransform = getTransform();
    if (xform == null) {
        xform = new AffineTransform();
    }
    fullTransform.concatenate(xform);
    /* Split the full transform into a pair of
         * transforms. The first transform holds effects
         * that GDI (under Win95) can not perform such
         * as rotation and shearing. The second transform
         * is setup to hold only the scaling effects.
         * These transforms are created such that a point,
         * p, in user space, when transformed by 'fullTransform'
         * lands in the same place as when it is transformed
         * by 'rotTransform' and then 'scaleTransform'.
         *
         * The entire image transformation is not in Java in order
         * to minimize the amount of memory needed in the VM. By
         * dividing the transform in two, we rotate and shear
         * the source image in its own space and only go to
         * the, usually, larger, device space when we ask
         * GDI to perform the final scaling.
         * Clamp this to the device scale for better quality printing.
         */
    double[] fullMatrix = new double[6];
    fullTransform.getMatrix(fullMatrix);
    /* Calculate the amount of scaling in the x
         * and y directions. This scaling is computed by
         * transforming a unit vector along each axis
         * and computing the resulting magnitude.
         * The computed values 'scaleX' and 'scaleY'
         * represent the amount of scaling GDI will be asked
         * to perform.
         */
    Point2D.Float unitVectorX = new Point2D.Float(1, 0);
    Point2D.Float unitVectorY = new Point2D.Float(0, 1);
    fullTransform.deltaTransform(unitVectorX, unitVectorX);
    fullTransform.deltaTransform(unitVectorY, unitVectorY);
    Point2D.Float origin = new Point2D.Float(0, 0);
    double scaleX = unitVectorX.distance(origin);
    double scaleY = unitVectorY.distance(origin);
    double devResX = wPrinterJob.getXRes();
    double devResY = wPrinterJob.getYRes();
    double devScaleX = devResX / DEFAULT_USER_RES;
    double devScaleY = devResY / DEFAULT_USER_RES;
    /* check if rotated or sheared */
    int transformType = fullTransform.getType();
    boolean clampScale = ((transformType & (AffineTransform.TYPE_GENERAL_ROTATION | AffineTransform.TYPE_GENERAL_TRANSFORM)) != 0);
    if (clampScale) {
        if (scaleX > devScaleX)
            scaleX = devScaleX;
        if (scaleY > devScaleY)
            scaleY = devScaleY;
    }
    /* We do not need to draw anything if either scaling
         * factor is zero.
         */
    if (scaleX != 0 && scaleY != 0) {
        /* Here's the transformation we will do with Java2D,
            */
        AffineTransform rotTransform = new AffineTransform(//m00
        fullMatrix[0] / scaleX, //m10
        fullMatrix[1] / scaleY, //m01
        fullMatrix[2] / scaleX, //m11
        fullMatrix[3] / scaleY, //m02
        fullMatrix[4] / scaleX, //m12
        fullMatrix[5] / scaleY);
        /* The scale transform is not used directly: we instead
             * directly multiply by scaleX and scaleY.
             *
             * Conceptually here is what the scaleTransform is:
             *
             * AffineTransform scaleTransform = new AffineTransform(
             *                      scaleX,                     //m00
             *                      0,                          //m10
             *                      0,                          //m01
             *                      scaleY,                     //m11
             *                      0,                          //m02
             *                      0);                         //m12
             */
        /* Convert the image source's rectangle into the rotated
             * and sheared space. Once there, we calculate a rectangle
             * that encloses the resulting shape. It is this rectangle
             * which defines the size of the BufferedImage we need to
             * create to hold the transformed image.
             */
        Rectangle2D.Float srcRect = new Rectangle2D.Float(srcX, srcY, srcWidth, srcHeight);
        Shape rotShape = rotTransform.createTransformedShape(srcRect);
        Rectangle2D rotBounds = rotShape.getBounds2D();
        /* add a fudge factor as some fp precision problems have
             * been observed which caused pixels to be rounded down and
             * out of the image.
             */
        rotBounds.setRect(rotBounds.getX(), rotBounds.getY(), rotBounds.getWidth() + 0.001, rotBounds.getHeight() + 0.001);
        int boundsWidth = (int) rotBounds.getWidth();
        int boundsHeight = (int) rotBounds.getHeight();
        if (boundsWidth > 0 && boundsHeight > 0) {
            /* If the image has transparent or semi-transparent
                 * pixels then we'll have the application re-render
                 * the portion of the page covered by the image.
                 * The BufferedImage will be at the image's resolution
                 * to avoid wasting memory. By re-rendering this portion
                 * of a page all compositing is done by Java2D into
                 * the BufferedImage and then that image is copied to
                 * GDI.
                 * However several special cases can be handled otherwise:
                 * - bitmask transparency with a solid background colour
                 * - images which have transparency color models but no
                 * transparent pixels
                 * - images with bitmask transparency and an IndexColorModel
                 * (the common transparent GIF case) can be handled by
                 * rendering just the opaque pixels.
                 */
            boolean drawOpaque = true;
            if (!handlingTransparency && hasTransparentPixels(img)) {
                drawOpaque = false;
                if (isBitmaskTransparency(img)) {
                    if (bgcolor == null) {
                        if (drawBitmaskImage(img, xform, bgcolor, srcX, srcY, srcWidth, srcHeight)) {
                            // image drawn, just return.
                            return true;
                        }
                    } else if (bgcolor.getTransparency() == Transparency.OPAQUE) {
                        drawOpaque = true;
                    }
                }
                if (!canDoRedraws()) {
                    drawOpaque = true;
                }
            } else {
                // if there's no transparent pixels there's no need
                // for a background colour. This can avoid edge artifacts
                // in rotation cases.
                bgcolor = null;
            }
            // may blit b/g colour (including white) where it shoudn't.
            if ((srcX + srcWidth > img.getWidth(null) || srcY + srcHeight > img.getHeight(null)) && canDoRedraws()) {
                drawOpaque = false;
            }
            if (drawOpaque == false) {
                fullTransform.getMatrix(fullMatrix);
                AffineTransform tx = new AffineTransform(//m00
                fullMatrix[0] / devScaleX, //m10
                fullMatrix[1] / devScaleY, //m01
                fullMatrix[2] / devScaleX, //m11
                fullMatrix[3] / devScaleY, //m02
                fullMatrix[4] / devScaleX, //m12
                fullMatrix[5] / devScaleY);
                Rectangle2D.Float rect = new Rectangle2D.Float(srcX, srcY, srcWidth, srcHeight);
                Shape shape = fullTransform.createTransformedShape(rect);
                // Region isn't user space because its potentially
                // been rotated for landscape.
                Rectangle2D region = shape.getBounds2D();
                region.setRect(region.getX(), region.getY(), region.getWidth() + 0.001, region.getHeight() + 0.001);
                // Try to limit the amount of memory used to 8Mb, so
                // if at device resolution this exceeds a certain
                // image size then scale down the region to fit in
                // that memory, but never to less than 72 dpi.
                int w = (int) region.getWidth();
                int h = (int) region.getHeight();
                int nbytes = w * h * 3;
                int maxBytes = 8 * 1024 * 1024;
                double origDpi = (devResX < devResY) ? devResX : devResY;
                int dpi = (int) origDpi;
                double scaleFactor = 1;
                double maxSFX = w / (double) boundsWidth;
                double maxSFY = h / (double) boundsHeight;
                double maxSF = (maxSFX > maxSFY) ? maxSFY : maxSFX;
                int minDpi = (int) (dpi / maxSF);
                if (minDpi < DEFAULT_USER_RES)
                    minDpi = DEFAULT_USER_RES;
                while (nbytes > maxBytes && dpi > minDpi) {
                    scaleFactor *= 2;
                    dpi /= 2;
                    nbytes /= 4;
                }
                if (dpi < minDpi) {
                    scaleFactor = (origDpi / minDpi);
                }
                region.setRect(region.getX() / scaleFactor, region.getY() / scaleFactor, region.getWidth() / scaleFactor, region.getHeight() / scaleFactor);
                /*
                     * We need to have the clip as part of the saved state,
                     * either directly, or all the components that are
                     * needed to reconstitute it (image source area,
                     * image transform and current graphics transform).
                     * The clip is described in user space, so we need to
                     * save the current graphics transform anyway so just
                     * save these two.
                     */
                wPrinterJob.saveState(getTransform(), getClip(), region, scaleFactor, scaleFactor);
                return true;
            /* The image can be rendered directly by GDI so we
                 * copy it into a BufferedImage (this takes care of
                 * ColorSpace and BufferedImageOp issues) and then
                 * send that to GDI.
                 */
            } else {
                /* Create a buffered image big enough to hold the portion
                     * of the source image being printed.
                     * The image format will be 3BYTE_BGR for most cases
                     * except where we can represent the image as a 1, 4 or 8
                     * bits-per-pixel DIB.
                     */
                int dibType = BufferedImage.TYPE_3BYTE_BGR;
                IndexColorModel icm = null;
                ColorModel cm = img.getColorModel();
                int imgType = img.getType();
                if (cm instanceof IndexColorModel && cm.getPixelSize() <= 8 && (imgType == BufferedImage.TYPE_BYTE_BINARY || imgType == BufferedImage.TYPE_BYTE_INDEXED)) {
                    icm = (IndexColorModel) cm;
                    dibType = imgType;
                    /* BYTE_BINARY may be 2 bpp which DIB can't handle.
                         * Convert this to 4bpp.
                         */
                    if (imgType == BufferedImage.TYPE_BYTE_BINARY && cm.getPixelSize() == 2) {
                        int[] rgbs = new int[16];
                        icm.getRGBs(rgbs);
                        boolean transparent = icm.getTransparency() != Transparency.OPAQUE;
                        int transpixel = icm.getTransparentPixel();
                        icm = new IndexColorModel(4, 16, rgbs, 0, transparent, transpixel, DataBuffer.TYPE_BYTE);
                    }
                }
                int iw = (int) rotBounds.getWidth();
                int ih = (int) rotBounds.getHeight();
                BufferedImage deepImage = null;
                /* If there is no special transform needed (this is a
                     * simple BLIT) and dibType == img.getType() and we
                     * didn't create a new IndexColorModel AND the whole of
                     * the source image is being drawn (GDI can't handle a
                     * portion of the original source image) then we
                     * don't need to create this intermediate image - GDI
                     * can access the data from the original image.
                     * Since a subimage can be created by calling
                     * BufferedImage.getSubImage() that condition needs to
                     * be accounted for too. This implies inspecting the
                     * data buffer. In the end too many cases are not able
                     * to take advantage of this option until we can teach
                     * the native code to properly navigate the data buffer.
                     * There was a concern that since in native code since we
                     * need to DWORD align and flip to a bottom up DIB that
                     * the "original" image may get perturbed by this.
                     * But in fact we always malloc new memory for the aligned
                     * copy so this isn't a problem.
                     * This points out that we allocate two temporaries copies
                     * of the image : one in Java and one in native. If
                     * we can be smarter about not allocating this one when
                     * not needed, that would seem like a good thing to do,
                     * even if in many cases the ColorModels don't match and
                     * its needed.
                     * Until all of this is resolved newImage is always true.
                     */
                boolean newImage = true;
                if (newImage) {
                    if (icm == null) {
                        deepImage = new BufferedImage(iw, ih, dibType);
                    } else {
                        deepImage = new BufferedImage(iw, ih, dibType, icm);
                    }
                    /* Setup a Graphics2D on to the BufferedImage so that
                         * the source image when copied, lands within the
                         * image buffer.
                         */
                    Graphics2D imageGraphics = deepImage.createGraphics();
                    imageGraphics.clipRect(0, 0, deepImage.getWidth(), deepImage.getHeight());
                    imageGraphics.translate(-rotBounds.getX(), -rotBounds.getY());
                    imageGraphics.transform(rotTransform);
                    /* Fill the BufferedImage either with the caller
                         * supplied color, 'bgColor' or, if null, with white.
                         */
                    if (bgcolor == null) {
                        bgcolor = Color.white;
                    }
                    imageGraphics.drawImage(img, srcX, srcY, srcX + srcWidth, srcY + srcHeight, srcX, srcY, srcX + srcWidth, srcY + srcHeight, bgcolor, null);
                    imageGraphics.dispose();
                } else {
                    deepImage = img;
                }
                /* Scale the bounding rectangle by the scale transform.
                     * Because the scaling transform has only x and y
                     * scaling components it is equivalent to multiply
                     * the x components of the bounding rectangle by
                     * the x scaling factor and to multiply the y components
                     * by the y scaling factor.
                     */
                Rectangle2D.Float scaledBounds = new Rectangle2D.Float((float) (rotBounds.getX() * scaleX), (float) (rotBounds.getY() * scaleY), (float) (rotBounds.getWidth() * scaleX), (float) (rotBounds.getHeight() * scaleY));
                /* Pull the raster data from the buffered image
                     * and pass it along to GDI.
                     */
                WritableRaster raster = deepImage.getRaster();
                byte[] data;
                if (raster instanceof ByteComponentRaster) {
                    data = ((ByteComponentRaster) raster).getDataStorage();
                } else if (raster instanceof BytePackedRaster) {
                    data = ((BytePackedRaster) raster).getDataStorage();
                } else {
                    return false;
                }
                int bitsPerPixel = 24;
                SampleModel sm = deepImage.getSampleModel();
                if (sm instanceof ComponentSampleModel) {
                    ComponentSampleModel csm = (ComponentSampleModel) sm;
                    bitsPerPixel = csm.getPixelStride() * 8;
                } else if (sm instanceof MultiPixelPackedSampleModel) {
                    MultiPixelPackedSampleModel mppsm = (MultiPixelPackedSampleModel) sm;
                    bitsPerPixel = mppsm.getPixelBitStride();
                } else {
                    if (icm != null) {
                        int diw = deepImage.getWidth();
                        int dih = deepImage.getHeight();
                        if (diw > 0 && dih > 0) {
                            bitsPerPixel = data.length * 8 / diw / dih;
                        }
                    }
                }
                /* Because the caller's image has been rotated
                     * and sheared into our BufferedImage and because
                     * we will be handing that BufferedImage directly to
                     * GDI, we need to set an additional clip. This clip
                     * makes sure that only parts of the BufferedImage
                     * that are also part of the caller's image are drawn.
                     */
                Shape holdClip = getClip();
                clip(xform.createTransformedShape(srcRect));
                deviceClip(getClip().getPathIterator(getTransform()));
                wPrinterJob.drawDIBImage(data, scaledBounds.x, scaledBounds.y, (float) Math.rint(scaledBounds.width + 0.5), (float) Math.rint(scaledBounds.height + 0.5), 0f, 0f, deepImage.getWidth(), deepImage.getHeight(), bitsPerPixel, icm);
                setClip(holdClip);
            }
        }
    }
    return true;
}