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//! This crate provides native rust implementations of
//! image encoders and decoders and basic image manipulation
//! functions.
//!
//! Additional documentation can currently also be found in the
//! [README.md file which is most easily viewed on github](https://github.com/image-rs/image/blob/master/README.md).
//!
//! [Jump forward to crate content](#reexports)
//!
//! # Overview
//!
//! There are two core problems for this library provides solutions: a unified interface for images
//! encodings and simple generic buffers for their content. It's possible to use either feature
//! without the other. The focus is on small and stable set of common operations that can be
//! supplemented by other specialized crates. The library also prefers safe solutions with few
//! dependencies.
//!
//! | Format | Decoding | Encoding |
//! | ------ | -------- | -------- |
//! | PNG | All supported color types | Same as decoding |
//! | JPEG | Baseline and progressive | Baseline JPEG |
//! | GIF | Yes | Yes |
//! | BMP | Yes | RGB(8), RGBA(8), Gray(8), GrayA(8) |
//! | ICO | Yes | Yes |
//! | TIFF | Baseline(no fax support) + LZW + PackBits | RGB(8), RGBA(8), Gray(8) |
//! | WebP | Lossy(Luma channel only) | No |
//! | PNM | PBM, PGM, PPM, standard PAM | Yes |
//! | DDS | DXT1, DXT3, DXT5 | No |
//! | TGA | Yes | No |
//! | farbfeld | Yes | Yes |
//!
//! ## Using images decoders
//!
//! There exists a huge variety of image formats that are concerned with efficiently encoding image
//! pixel data and auxiliary meta data for many different purposes. The `image` library provides
//! decoders for many common formats, depending on the active features. The best way to use them
//! depends on your use case.
//!
//! * [`open`] is a very simple way to load images from the file system, automatically deducing the
//! format but offering little customization.
//! * [`load_from_memory`], [`load_from_memory_with_format`] present a similar interface for images
//! whose encoded data is already present in memory.
//! * [`io::Reader`] is a builder providing a superset of the functions. It offers both
//! customization and auto-deduction but is slightly more involved. The main benefit is that the
//! interface is easier to evolve.
//! * [`ImageDecoder`] is a trait for querying meta data and reading image pixels into a generic
//! byte buffer. It also contains a `Read` adaptor for stream reading the pixels.
//! * [`DynamicImage::from_decoder`] can be used for creating a buffer from a single specific or
//! any custom decoder implementing the [`ImageDecoder`] trait.
//!
//! [`open`]: #fn.open.html
//! [`load_from_memory`]: #fn.load_from_memory.html
//! [`load_from_memory_with_format`]: #fn.load_from_memory_with_format.html
//! [`io::Reader`]: io/struct.Reader.html
//! [`DynamicImage::from_decoder`]: enum.DynamicImage.html#method.from_decoder
//! [`ImageDecoder`]: trait.ImageDecoder.html
//!
//! ## Using image encoders
//!
//! Encoding pixel data is supported for the majority of formats but not quite as broadly.
//!
//! * [`DynamicImage::save`] is converse of `open` and stores a `DynamicImage`.
//! * [`DynamicImage::write_to`] can be used to encode an image into any writer, for example into a
//! vector of bytes in memory.
//! * [`save_buffer`], [`save_buffer_with_format`] are a low-level interface for saving an image
//! in the file system where the library initializes the chosen encoder.
//! * [`ImageEncoder`] is a trait for encoding a byte buffer of image data and the inverse of the
//! `ImageDecoder` interface.
//!
//! [`save_buffer`]: #fn.save_buffer.html
//! [`save_buffer_with_format`]: #fn.save_buffer_with_format.html
//! [`DynamicImage::save`]: enum.DynamicImage.html#method.save
//! [`DynamicImage::write_to`]: enum.DynamicImage.html#method.write_to
//! [`ImageEncoder`]: trait.ImageEncoder.html
//!
//! ## Image buffers
//!
//! The library adds containers for channel data which together form some representation of a 2D
//! matrix of pixels. These are all statically typed to avoid misinterpretation of byte data (and
//! since Rust has no standard safe encapsulation for reinterpreting byte slices as another type).
//! The main traits [`GenericImageView`] and [`GenericImage`] model a view on a 2D-matrix of
//! addressable pixels and a buffer of independently accessible pixels respectively.
//!
//! The two main types for owning pixel data are [`ImageBuffer`] and [`DynamicImage`]. Note that
//! the latter is an enum over well-supported pixel types that also offers conversion
//! functionality.
//!
//! Additionally, the [`flat`] module contains items for interoperability with generic channel
//! matrices and foreign interface. While still strict typed these dynamically validate length and
//! other layout assumptions required to provide the trait interface. While quite generic You
//! should be prepared for a bit of boilerplate when using these types.
//!
//! [`GenericImageView`]: trait.GenericImageView.html
//! [`GenericImage`]: trait.GenericImage.html
//! [`ImageBuffer`]: struct.ImageBuffer.html
//! [`DynamicImage`]: enum.DynamicImage.html
//! [`flat`]: flat/index.html
// it's a bit of a pain otherwise
extern crate test;
extern crate quickcheck;
use Write;
pub use crate;
pub use crate;
pub use crate;
pub use crate;
pub use crate;
pub use crateFlatSamples;
// Traits
pub use crate;
// Opening and loading images
pub use crate;
pub use crate;
pub use crateDynamicImage;
pub use crate;
// More detailed error type
/// Iterators and other auxiliary structure for the `ImageBuffer` type.
// Math utils
// Image processing functions
// Io bindings
// Buffer representations for ffi.
// Image codecs
// Can't use the macro-call itself within the `doc` attribute. So force it to eval it as part of
// the macro invocation.
//
// The inspiration for the macro and implementation is from
// <https://github.com/GuillaumeGomez/doc-comment>
//
// MIT License
//
// Copyright (c) 2018 Guillaume Gomez
=>
}
// Provides the README.md as doc, to ensure the example works!
insert_as_doc!;
// Copies data from `src` to `dst`
//
// Panics if the length of `dst` is less than the length of `src`.