This page is under development. Comments are welcome, but please load any comments in the comments section at the bottom of the page. Please include your wiki MONIKER and date in your comment with the same courtesy that I will give you. Aside from your courtesy, your wiki MONIKER and date as a signature and minimal good faith of any internet post are the rules of this TCL-WIKI. Its very hard to reply reasonably without some background of the correspondent on his WIKI bio page. Thanks, gold 12Dec2018
gold Started roughly 2011-05-28. Here is an eTCL script to estimate timing photo image loading under pixane.
This script was largely derived from posting of Eric Hassold on comp.lang.tcl with permission. The timing statements were pulled from the program below after the timing info was calculated. The impetus for the script was an ask9 question about time of "loading single image ...". My solution to a different application on Unix some grey hairs ago was creating batch thumbnails with Image Magick, before loading the application script. If one can work with thumbnails, a tcl or perl script can use Image Magick to thumbnail every image in a directory or tailor to specific megabyte size. Since now, I'm using etcl and pixane on an Acer Aspire pc notepad, it might be desirable to establish some peg points or timing results with the pixane image library. The timing results with pixane are similar to those reported for Image Magick on a Pentium, Fast image resizing.
In planning any software, there is a need to develop testcases.
Output of timing statements.
quantity | number | units |
---|---|---|
photo size of bird.jpg | 1.6 | m |
loading | 1595970 | microseconds per iteration |
Scaling | (1944 x 2592) => (180 x 240) | pixels |
resizex | 68 | microseconds per iteration |
blanking | 4283 | microseconds per iteration |
rescale | 230934 | microseconds per iteration |
saving | 14458 | microseconds per iteration |
proc time | 1863222 | microseconds per iteration |
# Pretty print version from autoindent # and ased editor # program of image captioning under pixane # written on Windows XP on eTCL # working under TCL version 8.5.6 and eTCL 1.0.1 # gold on TCL WIKI , 25may2011 package require Tk package require pixane console show global targetpix photox proc jackpix {} { global targetpix photox p set fin [file join [file dirname [info script]] bird25.jpg] set fout [file rootname $fin]_new[file extension $fin] set caption "bird of yore" set p [pixane create] pixane load $p -file $fin set widthsource [pixane width $p] set heightsource [pixane height $p] set heightvirtual2 [expr {$heightsource+32}] pixane resize $p $widthsource $heightvirtual2 pixane color $p "\#C0C0F0" pixane rect $p 0 $heightsource $widthsource $heightvirtual2 pixane color $p "\#101020" set font [pixfont create -builtin "sansserif"] pixane text $p [expr {$widthsource/2}] [expr {$heightvirtual2-($heightvirtual2-$heightsource)/4}] \ -font $font -size 20 \ -align center -valign baseline \ -text $caption pixane save $p -file $fout -format jpg } global p jackpix set tkpicturex [pixcopy $p] wm title . "Captioning Photo Image under Pixane " pack [canvas .c -width 400 -height 400 -background grey] proc moveobject {object x y} { .c coords $object [expr $x-25] [expr $y-25] [expr $x+25] [expr $y+25] } proc moveobject2 {object x y} { .c coords $object [expr $x-25] [expr $y-25] } set egg [.c create oval 75 75 100 100 -fill bisque] set bird [ .c create image 200 200 -image $tkpicturex ] .c bind $egg <B1-Motion> {moveobject $egg %x %y} .c bind $bird <B1-Motion> {moveobject2 $bird %x %y} grid .c -row 0 -column 0 wm title . " Captioning Photo Image under Pixane Example "
puts " loading [time {pixane load $p -file $fin} ]" puts "Scaling ($sourcewidth x $sourceheight) => ($virtualwidth x $virtualheight)" puts " resizex [time {pixane resize $targetpix $virtualwidth $virtualheight } ]" puts " blanking [time {pixane blank $targetpix } ]" puts " rescale [time {pixane scale $targetpix $p } ]" puts " saving [time {pixane save $targetpix -file $fout -format jpg } ]" puts " proc time [time { jackpix } ]"
#http://linux.about.com/od/commands/l/blcmdl1_convert.htm $ convert *.png images.jpg $ convert '*.jpg' -resize 120x120 thumbnail%03d.png find *.jpg -maxdepth 0 -print -exec convert "{}" -resize 120x160 "thumbnails/{}" \;
Please place any comments here with your wiki MONIKER and date, Thanks.gold12Dec2018