rjhead 0.2.88

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data/ext/extconf.rb ADDED
File without changes
data/ext/gpsinfo.c ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,217 @@
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+ //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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+ // Parsing of GPS info from exif header.
3
+ //
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+ // Matthias Wandel, Dec 1999 - Dec 2002
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+ //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
6
+ #include "jhead.h"
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+
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+ #define MAX_GPS_TAG 0x1e
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+
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+
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+ #define TAG_GPS_LAT_REF 1
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+ #define TAG_GPS_LAT 2
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+ #define TAG_GPS_LONG_REF 3
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+ #define TAG_GPS_LONG 4
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+ #define TAG_GPS_ALT_REF 5
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+ #define TAG_GPS_ALT 6
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+
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+
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+ static const char * GpsTags[MAX_GPS_TAG+1]= {
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+ "VersionID ",//0x00
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+ "LatitudeRef ",//0x01
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+ "Latitude ",//0x02
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+ "LongitudeRef ",//0x03
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+ "Longitude ",//0x04
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+ "AltitudeRef ",//0x05
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+ "Altitude ",//0x06
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+ "TimeStamp ",//0x07
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+ "Satellites ",//0x08
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+ "Status ",//0x09
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+ "MeasureMode ",//0x0A
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+ "DOP ",//0x0B
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+ "SpeedRef ",//0x0C
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+ "Speed ",//0x0D
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+ "TrackRef ",//0x0E
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+ "Track ",//0x0F
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+ "ImgDirectionRef ",//0x10
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+ "ImgDirection ",//0x11
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+ "MapDatum ",//0x12
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+ "DestLatitudeRef ",//0x13
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+ "DestLatitude ",//0x14
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+ "DestLongitudeRef",//0x15
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+ "DestLongitude ",//0x16
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+ "DestBearingRef ",//0x17
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+ "DestBearing ",//0x18
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+ "DestDistanceRef ",//0x19
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+ "DestDistance ",//0x1A
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+ "ProcessingMethod",//0x1B
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+ "AreaInformation ",//0x1C
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+ "DateStamp ",//0x1D
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+ "Differential ",//0x1E
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+ };
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+
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+ //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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+ // Process GPS info directory
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+ //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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+ void ProcessGpsInfo(unsigned char * DirStart, int ByteCountUnused, unsigned char * OffsetBase, unsigned ExifLength)
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+ {
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+ int de;
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+ unsigned a;
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+ int NumDirEntries;
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+
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+ NumDirEntries = Get16u(DirStart);
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+ #define DIR_ENTRY_ADDR(Start, Entry) (Start+2+12*(Entry))
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+
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+ if (ShowTags){
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+ printf("(dir has %d entries)\n",NumDirEntries);
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+ }
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+
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+ ImageInfo.GpsInfoPresent = TRUE;
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+ strcpy(ImageInfo.GpsLat, "? ?");
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+ strcpy(ImageInfo.GpsLong, "? ?");
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+ ImageInfo.GpsAlt[0] = 0;
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+
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+ for (de=0;de<NumDirEntries;de++){
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+ unsigned Tag, Format, Components;
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+ unsigned char * ValuePtr;
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+ int ComponentSize;
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+ unsigned ByteCount;
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+ unsigned char * DirEntry;
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+ DirEntry = DIR_ENTRY_ADDR(DirStart, de);
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+
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+ if (DirEntry+12 > OffsetBase+ExifLength){
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+ ErrNonfatal("GPS info directory goes past end of exif",0,0);
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+ return;
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+ }
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+
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+ Tag = Get16u(DirEntry);
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+ Format = Get16u(DirEntry+2);
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+ Components = Get32u(DirEntry+4);
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+
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+ if ((Format-1) >= NUM_FORMATS) {
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+ // (-1) catches illegal zero case as unsigned underflows to positive large.
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+ ErrNonfatal("Illegal number format %d for Exif gps tag %04x", Format, Tag);
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+ continue;
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+ }
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+
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+ ComponentSize = BytesPerFormat[Format];
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+ ByteCount = Components * ComponentSize;
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+
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+ if (ByteCount > 4){
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+ unsigned OffsetVal;
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+ OffsetVal = Get32u(DirEntry+8);
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+ // If its bigger than 4 bytes, the dir entry contains an offset.
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+ if (OffsetVal+ByteCount > ExifLength){
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+ // Bogus pointer offset and / or bytecount value
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+ ErrNonfatal("Illegal value pointer for Exif gps tag %04x", Tag,0);
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+ continue;
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+ }
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+ ValuePtr = OffsetBase+OffsetVal;
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+ }else{
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+ // 4 bytes or less and value is in the dir entry itself
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+ ValuePtr = DirEntry+8;
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+ }
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+
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+ switch(Tag){
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+ char FmtString[21];
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+ char TempString[50];
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+ double Values[3];
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+
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+ case TAG_GPS_LAT_REF:
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+ ImageInfo.GpsLat[0] = ValuePtr[0];
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+ break;
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+
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+ case TAG_GPS_LONG_REF:
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+ ImageInfo.GpsLong[0] = ValuePtr[0];
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+ break;
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+
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+ case TAG_GPS_LAT:
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+ case TAG_GPS_LONG:
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+ if (Format != FMT_URATIONAL){
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+ ErrNonfatal("Inappropriate format (%d) for Exif GPS coordinates!", Format, 0);
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+ }
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+ strcpy(FmtString, "%0.0fd %0.0fm %0.0fs");
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+ for (a=0;a<3;a++){
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+ int den, digits;
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+
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+ den = Get32s(ValuePtr+4+a*ComponentSize);
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+ digits = 0;
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+ while (den > 1 && digits <= 6){
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+ den = den / 10;
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+ digits += 1;
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+ }
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+ if (digits > 6) digits = 6;
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+ FmtString[1+a*7] = (char)('2'+digits+(digits ? 1 : 0));
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+ FmtString[3+a*7] = (char)('0'+digits);
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+
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+ Values[a] = ConvertAnyFormat(ValuePtr+a*ComponentSize, Format);
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+ }
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+
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+ sprintf(TempString, FmtString, Values[0], Values[1], Values[2]);
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+
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+ if (Tag == TAG_GPS_LAT){
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+ strncpy(ImageInfo.GpsLat+2, TempString, 29);
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+ }else{
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+ strncpy(ImageInfo.GpsLong+2, TempString, 29);
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+ }
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+ break;
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+
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+ case TAG_GPS_ALT_REF:
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+ ImageInfo.GpsAlt[0] = (char)(ValuePtr[0] ? '-' : ' ');
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+ break;
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+
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+ case TAG_GPS_ALT:
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+ sprintf(ImageInfo.GpsAlt + 1, "%.2fm",
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+ ConvertAnyFormat(ValuePtr, Format));
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+ break;
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+ }
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+
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+ if (ShowTags){
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+ // Show tag value.
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+ if (Tag < MAX_GPS_TAG){
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+ printf(" GPS%s =", GpsTags[Tag]);
173
+ }else{
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+ // Show unknown tag
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+ printf(" Illegal GPS tag %04x=", Tag);
176
+ }
177
+
178
+ switch(Format){
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+ case FMT_UNDEFINED:
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+ // Undefined is typically an ascii string.
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+
182
+ case FMT_STRING:
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+ // String arrays printed without function call (different from int arrays)
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+ {
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+ printf("\"");
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+ for (a=0;a<ByteCount;a++){
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+ int ZeroSkipped = 0;
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+ if (ValuePtr[a] >= 32){
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+ if (ZeroSkipped){
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+ printf("?");
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+ ZeroSkipped = 0;
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+ }
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+ putchar(ValuePtr[a]);
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+ }else{
195
+ if (ValuePtr[a] == 0){
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+ ZeroSkipped = 1;
197
+ }
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+ }
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+ }
200
+ printf("\"\n");
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+ }
202
+ break;
203
+
204
+ default:
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+ // Handle arrays of numbers later (will there ever be?)
206
+ for (a=0;;){
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+ PrintFormatNumber(ValuePtr+a*ComponentSize, Format, ByteCount);
208
+ if (++a >= Components) break;
209
+ printf(", ");
210
+ }
211
+ printf("\n");
212
+ }
213
+ }
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+ }
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+ }
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+
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+
data/ext/iptc.c ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,205 @@
1
+ //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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+ // Process IPTC data and XMP data.
3
+ //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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+ #include "jhead.h"
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+
6
+ // IPTC entry types known to Jhead (there's many more defined)
7
+ #define IPTC_RECORD_VERSION 0x00
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+ #define IPTC_SUPLEMENTAL_CATEGORIES 0x14
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+ #define IPTC_KEYWORDS 0x19
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+ #define IPTC_CAPTION 0x78
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+ #define IPTC_AUTHOR 0x7A
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+ #define IPTC_HEADLINE 0x69
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+ #define IPTC_SPECIAL_INSTRUCTIONS 0x28
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+ #define IPTC_CATEGORY 0x0F
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+ #define IPTC_BYLINE 0x50
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+ #define IPTC_BYLINE_TITLE 0x55
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+ #define IPTC_CREDIT 0x6E
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+ #define IPTC_SOURCE 0x73
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+ #define IPTC_COPYRIGHT_NOTICE 0x74
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+ #define IPTC_OBJECT_NAME 0x05
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+ #define IPTC_CITY 0x5A
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+ #define IPTC_STATE 0x5F
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+ #define IPTC_COUNTRY 0x65
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+ #define IPTC_TRANSMISSION_REFERENCE 0x67
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+ #define IPTC_DATE 0x37
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+ #define IPTC_COPYRIGHT 0x0A
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+ #define IPTC_COUNTRY_CODE 0x64
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+ #define IPTC_REFERENCE_SERVICE 0x2D
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+ #define IPTC_TIME_CREATED 0x3C
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+ #define IPTC_SUB_LOCATION 0x5C
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+ #define IPTC_IMAGE_TYPE 0x82
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+
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+ //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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+ // Process and display IPTC marker.
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+ //
36
+ // IPTC block consists of:
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+ // - Marker: 1 byte (0xED)
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+ // - Block length: 2 bytes
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+ // - IPTC Signature: 14 bytes ("Photoshop 3.0\0")
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+ // - 8BIM Signature 4 bytes ("8BIM")
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+ // - IPTC Block start 2 bytes (0x04, 0x04)
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+ // - IPTC Header length 1 byte
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+ // - IPTC header Header is padded to even length, counting the length byte
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+ // - Length 4 bytes
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+ // - IPTC Data which consists of a number of entries, each of which has the following format:
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+ // - Signature 2 bytes (0x1C02)
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+ // - Entry type 1 byte (for defined entry types, see #defines above)
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+ // - entry length 2 bytes
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+ // - entry data 'entry length' bytes
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+ //
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+ //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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+ void show_IPTC (unsigned char* Data, unsigned int itemlen)
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+ {
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+ const char IptcSig1[] = "Photoshop 3.0";
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+ const char IptcSig2[] = "8BIM";
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+ const char IptcSig3[] = {0x04, 0x04};
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+
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+ unsigned char * pos = Data + sizeof(short); // position data pointer after length field
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+ unsigned char * maxpos = Data+itemlen;
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+ char headerLen = 0;
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+
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+ if (itemlen < 25) goto corrupt;
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+
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+ // Check IPTC signatures
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+ if (memcmp(pos, IptcSig1, sizeof(IptcSig1)-1) != 0) goto badsig;
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+ pos += sizeof(IptcSig1); // move data pointer to the next field
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+
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+ if (memcmp(pos, IptcSig2, sizeof(IptcSig2)-1) != 0) goto badsig;
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+ pos += sizeof(IptcSig2)-1; // move data pointer to the next field
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+
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+ if (memcmp(pos, IptcSig3, sizeof(IptcSig3)) != 0){
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+ badsig:
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+ if (ShowTags){
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+ ErrNonfatal("IPTC type signature mismatch\n",0,0);
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+ }
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+ return;
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+ }
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+ pos += sizeof(IptcSig3); // move data pointer to the next field
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+
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+ if (pos >= maxpos) goto corrupt;
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+
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+ // IPTC section found
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+
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+ // Skip header
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+ headerLen = *pos++; // get header length and move data pointer to the next field
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+ pos += headerLen + 1 - (headerLen % 2); // move data pointer to the next field (Header is padded to even length, counting the length byte)
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+
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+ if (pos+4 >= maxpos) goto corrupt;
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+
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+ // Get length (from motorola format)
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+ //length = (*pos << 24) | (*(pos+1) << 16) | (*(pos+2) << 8) | *(pos+3);
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+
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+ pos += 4; // move data pointer to the next field
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+
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+ printf("======= IPTC data: =======\n");
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+
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+ // Now read IPTC data
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+ while (pos < (Data + itemlen-5)) {
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+ short signature;
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+ unsigned char type = 0;
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+ short length = 0;
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+ char * description = NULL;
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+
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+ if (pos+5 > maxpos) goto corrupt;
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+
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+ signature = (*pos << 8) + (*(pos+1));
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+ pos += 2;
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+
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+ if (signature != 0x1C02){
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+ break;
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+ }
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+
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+ type = *pos++;
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+ length = (*pos << 8) + (*(pos+1));
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+ pos += 2; // Skip tag length
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+
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+ if (pos+length > maxpos) goto corrupt;
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+ // Process tag here
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+ switch (type) {
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+ case IPTC_RECORD_VERSION:
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+ printf("Record vers. : %d\n", (*pos << 8) + (*(pos+1)));
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+ break;
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+
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+ case IPTC_SUPLEMENTAL_CATEGORIES: description = "SuplementalCategories"; break;
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+ case IPTC_KEYWORDS: description = "Keywords"; break;
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+ case IPTC_CAPTION: description = "Caption"; break;
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+ case IPTC_AUTHOR: description = "Author"; break;
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+ case IPTC_HEADLINE: description = "Headline"; break;
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+ case IPTC_SPECIAL_INSTRUCTIONS: description = "Spec. Instr."; break;
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+ case IPTC_CATEGORY: description = "Category"; break;
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+ case IPTC_BYLINE: description = "Byline"; break;
132
+ case IPTC_BYLINE_TITLE: description = "Byline Title"; break;
133
+ case IPTC_CREDIT: description = "Credit"; break;
134
+ case IPTC_SOURCE: description = "Source"; break;
135
+ case IPTC_COPYRIGHT_NOTICE: description = "(C)Notice"; break;
136
+ case IPTC_OBJECT_NAME: description = "Object Name"; break;
137
+ case IPTC_CITY: description = "City"; break;
138
+ case IPTC_STATE: description = "State"; break;
139
+ case IPTC_COUNTRY: description = "Country"; break;
140
+ case IPTC_TRANSMISSION_REFERENCE: description = "OriginalTransmissionReference"; break;
141
+ case IPTC_DATE: description = "DateCreated"; break;
142
+ case IPTC_COPYRIGHT: description = "(C)Flag"; break;
143
+ case IPTC_REFERENCE_SERVICE: description = "Country Code"; break;
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+ case IPTC_COUNTRY_CODE: description = "Ref. Service"; break;
145
+ case IPTC_TIME_CREATED: description = "Time Created"; break;
146
+ case IPTC_SUB_LOCATION: description = "Sub Location"; break;
147
+ case IPTC_IMAGE_TYPE: description = "Image type"; break;
148
+
149
+ default:
150
+ if (ShowTags){
151
+ printf("Unrecognised IPTC tag: %d\n", type );
152
+ }
153
+ break;
154
+ }
155
+ if (description != NULL) {
156
+ char TempBuf[32];
157
+ memset(TempBuf, 0, sizeof(TempBuf));
158
+ memset(TempBuf, ' ', 14);
159
+ memcpy(TempBuf, description, strlen(description));
160
+ strcat(TempBuf, ":");
161
+ printf("%s %*.*s\n", TempBuf, length, length, pos);
162
+ }
163
+ pos += length;
164
+ }
165
+ return;
166
+ corrupt:
167
+ ErrNonfatal("Pointer corruption in IPTC\n",0,0);
168
+ }
169
+
170
+
171
+
172
+ //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
173
+ // Dump contents of XMP section
174
+ //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
175
+ void ShowXmp(Section_t XmpSection)
176
+ {
177
+ unsigned char * Data;
178
+ char OutLine[101];
179
+ int OutLineChars;
180
+ int NonBlank;
181
+ unsigned a;
182
+ NonBlank = 0;
183
+ Data = XmpSection.Data;
184
+ OutLineChars = 0;
185
+
186
+
187
+ for (a=0;a<XmpSection.Size;a++){
188
+ if (Data[a] >= 32 && Data[a] < 128){
189
+ OutLine[OutLineChars++] = Data[a];
190
+ if (Data[a] != ' ') NonBlank |= 1;
191
+ }else{
192
+ if (Data[a] != '\n'){
193
+ OutLine[OutLineChars++] = '?';
194
+ }
195
+ }
196
+ if (Data[a] == '\n' || OutLineChars >= 100){
197
+ OutLine[OutLineChars] = 0;
198
+ if (NonBlank){
199
+ puts(OutLine);
200
+ }
201
+ NonBlank = (NonBlank & 1) << 1;
202
+ OutLineChars = 0;
203
+ }
204
+ }
205
+ }
data/ext/jhead.1 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,409 @@
1
+ .TH JHEAD 1 "06 Nov 2009" "jhead 2.88"
2
+ .SH NAME
3
+ jhead \- Digicam JPEG Exif header manipulation tool
4
+ .SH SYNOPSIS
5
+ .B jhead
6
+ [
7
+ .I options
8
+ ]
9
+ [
10
+ .I file\.\.\.
11
+ ]
12
+
13
+ .LP
14
+ .SH DESCRIPTION
15
+ .LP
16
+ .B jhead
17
+ is used to display and manipulate data contained in the Exif header of JPEG
18
+ images from digital cameras. By default, jhead displays the more useful
19
+ camera settings from the file in a user-friendly format.
20
+ .PP
21
+ .B jhead
22
+ can also be used to manipulate some aspects of the image relating to JPEG and
23
+ Exif headers, such as changing the internal timestamps, removing the thumbnail,
24
+ or transferring Exif headers back into edited images after graphical editors
25
+ deleted the Exif header.
26
+ .B jhead
27
+ can also be used to launch other programs, similar in style to the UNIX
28
+ .B find
29
+ command, but much simpler.
30
+
31
+
32
+ .SH GENERAL METADATA OPTIONS
33
+ .TP
34
+ .BI \-\^te \ file
35
+ Transplant Exif header from a JPEG (with Exif header) in
36
+ .I file
37
+ into the image that is manipulated. This option is
38
+ useful if you like to edit the photos but still want the Exif header on your photos.
39
+ As most photo editing programs will wipe out the Exif header, this option can be used
40
+ to re-copy them back from original copies after editing the photos.
41
+
42
+
43
+ This feature has an interesting 'relative path' option for specifying the
44
+ thumbnail name. Whenever the <name> contains the characters '&i',
45
+ will substitute the original filename for this name. This allows creating a
46
+ jhead 'relative name' when doing a whole batch of files. For example, the
47
+ incantation:
48
+
49
+ .B jhead -te "originals\&i" *.jpg
50
+
51
+ would transfer the exif header for each .jpg file in the originals directory by
52
+ the same name, Both Win32 and most Unix shells treat the '&' character in a
53
+ special way, so you have to put quotes around that command line option for
54
+ the '&' to even be passed to the program.
55
+
56
+ .TP
57
+ .B \-dc
58
+ Delete comment field from the JPEG header. Note that the comment
59
+ is not part of the Exif header.
60
+ .TP
61
+ .B \-de
62
+ Delete the Exif header entirely. Leaves other metadata sections intact.
63
+ .TP
64
+ .B \-di
65
+ Delete the IPTC section, if present. Leaves other metadata sections intact.
66
+ .TP
67
+ .B \-dx
68
+ Delete the XMP section, if present. Leaves other metadata sections intact.
69
+ .TP
70
+ .B \-du
71
+ Delete sections of jpeg that are not Exif, not comment, and otherwise not
72
+ contributing to the image either - such as data that photoshop might leave in the image.
73
+ .TP
74
+ .B \-purejpg
75
+ Delete all JPEG sections that aren't necessary for rendering the image. Strips any
76
+ metadata that various applications may have left in the image. A combination of
77
+ the -de -dc and -du options.
78
+ .TP
79
+ .B \-mkexif
80
+ Creates minimal exif header. Exif header contains date/time, and empty thumbnail
81
+ fields only. Date/time set to file time by default. Use with -rgt option if you
82
+ want the exif header to contain a thumbnail. Note that exif header creation is
83
+ very limited at this time, and no other fields can be added to the exif header
84
+ this way.
85
+ .TP
86
+ .B \-ce
87
+ Edit the JPEG header comment field (note, this comment field is outside the Exif structure
88
+ and can be part of Exif and non Exif style JPEG images).
89
+
90
+ A temporary file containing the comment is created and a text editor is launched to edit
91
+ the file. The editor is specified in the EDITOR environment variable. If none is specified
92
+ notepad or vi are used under Windows and Unix respectively. After the editor exits,
93
+ the data is transferred back into the image, and the temporary file deleted.
94
+ .TP
95
+ .BI \-\^cs \ file
96
+ Save comment section to a
97
+ .I file
98
+ .TP
99
+ .BI \-\^ci \ file
100
+ Replace comment with text from
101
+ .I file
102
+ .TP
103
+ .BI \-\^cl \ string
104
+ Replace comment with specified string from command line
105
+ .IR file
106
+
107
+
108
+
109
+ .SH DATE / TIME MANIPULATION OPTIONS
110
+
111
+ .TP
112
+ .B \-ft
113
+ Sets the file's system time stamp to what is stored in the Exif header.
114
+ .TP
115
+ .B \-dsft
116
+ Sets the Exif timestamp to the file's timestamp. Requires an Exif header to
117
+ pre-exist. Use -mkexif option to create one if needed.
118
+ .TP
119
+ .BI \-\^n [format_string]
120
+ This option causes files to be renamed and/ or mmoved using the date information from the Exif header
121
+ "DateTimeOriginal" field.
122
+ If the file is not an Exif file, or the DateTimeOriginal does not contain a valid value,
123
+ the file date is used.
124
+ Renaming is by default restricted to files whose names consist largely of digits.
125
+ This effectively restricts renaming to files that have not already been manually renamed, as
126
+ the default sequential names from digital cameras consist largely of digits.
127
+ Use the
128
+ .B -nf
129
+ option to force renaming of all files.
130
+ If the new name contains a '/', this will be interpreted as a new path, and the file will be
131
+ moved accordingly.
132
+
133
+
134
+ If the
135
+ .I format_string
136
+ is omitted, the file will be renamed to MMDD-HHMMSS. Note that
137
+ this scheme doesn't include the year (I never have photos from different years together anyway).
138
+
139
+ If a
140
+ .I format_string
141
+ is provided, it will be passed to the strftime function as the format string.
142
+ In addition, if the format string contains '%f', this will
143
+ substitute the original name of the file (minus extension). '%i' will substitute a sequence
144
+ number. Leading zeros can be specified like with printf - i.e. '%04i' pads the number to 4
145
+ digits using leading zeros.
146
+
147
+ If the name includes '/', this is interpreted as a new path for the file.
148
+ If the new path does not exist, the path will be created.
149
+
150
+ If the target name already exists, the name will be appended with "a", "b", "c", etc,
151
+ unless the name ends with a letter, in which case it will be appended with "0", "1", "2", etc.
152
+
153
+ This feature is especially useful if more than one digital camera was used to take pictures
154
+ of an event. By renaming them to a scheme according to date, they will automatically
155
+ appear in order of taking in most directory listings and image browsers. Alternatively,
156
+ if your image browser supports listing by file time, you can use the -ft option to set
157
+ the file time to the time the photo was taken.
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+
159
+ Some of the more useful arguments for strftime are:
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+
161
+ .BR %H \ Hour\ in\ 24-hour\ format\ (00\ -\ 23)
162
+ .br
163
+ .BR %j \ Day\ of\ year\ as\ decimal\ number\ (001\ -\ 366)
164
+ .br
165
+ .BR %m \ Month\ as\ decimal\ number\ (01\ -\ 12)
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+ .br
167
+ .BR %M \ Minute\ as\ decimal\ number\ (00\ -\ 59)
168
+ .br
169
+ .BR %S \ Second\ as\ decimal\ number\ (00\ -\ 59)
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+ .br
171
+ .BR %w \ Weekday\ as\ decimal\ number\ (0\ -\ 6;\ Sunday\ is\ 0)
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+ .br
173
+ .BR %y \ Year\ without\ century,\ as\ decimal\ number\ (00\ -\ 99)
174
+ .br
175
+ .BR %Y \ Year\ with\ century,\ as\ decimal\ number
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+
177
+ Example:
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+
179
+ .B jhead -n%Y%m%d-%H%M%S *.jpg
180
+ This will rename files matched by *.jpg in the format YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS
181
+
182
+ For a full listing of strftime arguments, look up the strftime in them man pages.
183
+ Note that some arguments
184
+ to the strftime function (not listed here) produce strings with characters such as ':' that
185
+ may not be valid as part of a filename on some systems.
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+
187
+ .TP
188
+ .B \-nf
189
+ Same as '-n' but renames files regardless of original file name.
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+
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+
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+ .TP
193
+ .B \-ta<+|-><timediff>
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+ Adjust time stored in the Exif header by h:mm backwards or forwards. Useful when having
195
+ taken pictures with the wrong time set on the camera, such as after travelling across
196
+ time zones, or when daylight savings time has changed.
197
+
198
+ This option changes all Date/time fields in the exif header, including "DateTimeOriginal" (tag 0x9003)
199
+ and "DateTimeDigitized" (tag 0x9004).
200
+ .TP
201
+ .B \-da<newdate>-<olddate>
202
+
203
+ Works like -ta, but for specifying large date offsets, to be used when fixing dates from
204
+ cameras where the date was set incorrectly, such as having date and time reset by battery
205
+ removal on some cameras
206
+
207
+ Because different months and years have different numbers of days in them, a simple offset
208
+ for months, days, years would lead to unexpected results at times. The time offset is
209
+ thus specified as a difference between two dates, so that jhead can figure out exactly
210
+ how many days the timestamp needs to be adjusted by, including leap years and daylight
211
+ savings time changes.
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+ The dates are specified as yyyy:mm:dd. For sub-day adjustments, a time of day can also
213
+ be included, by specifying yyyy:nn:dd/hh:mm or yyyy:mm:dd/hh:mm:ss
214
+
215
+ Examples:
216
+
217
+ Year on camera was set to 2005 instead of 2004 for pictures taken in April
218
+ .br
219
+ jhead -da2004:03:01-2005:03:01
220
+
221
+ Default camera date is 2002:01:01, and date was reset on 2005:05:29 at 11:21 am
222
+ .br
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+ jhead -da2005:05:29/11:21-2002:01:01
224
+ .TP
225
+ .B \-ts
226
+ Sets the time stored in the Exif header to what is specified on the command line.
227
+ Time must be specified as:
228
+ .I yyyy:mm:dd-hh:mm:ss
229
+ .TP
230
+ .B \-ds
231
+ Sets the date stored in the Exif header to what is specified on the command line.
232
+ Can be used to set date, just year and month, or just year.
233
+ Date is specified as:
234
+ .I yyyy:mm:dd, yyyy:mm, or yyyy
235
+
236
+
237
+ .SH THUMBNAIL MANIPULATION OPTIONS
238
+
239
+ .TP
240
+ .B \-dt
241
+ Delete thumbnails from the Exif header, but leave the
242
+ interesting parts intact. This option truncates the thumbnail from the Exif header, provided
243
+ that the thumbnail is the last part of the Exif header (which so far as I know is always the case).
244
+ Exif headers have a built-in thumbnail, which typically
245
+ occupies around 10k of space. This thumbnail is used by digital cameras. Windows XP may also
246
+ use this thumbnail if present (but it doesn't need it). The
247
+ thumbnails are too small to use even full screen on the digicam's LCD.
248
+ I have not encountered any adverse side effects of deleting the thumbnails, even from the
249
+ software provided with my old Olympus digicam. Use with caution.
250
+
251
+ .TP
252
+ .BI \-\^st \ file
253
+ Save the integral thumbnail to
254
+ .I file
255
+ The thumbnail lives
256
+ inside the Exif header, and is a very low-res JPEG image. Note that making
257
+ any changes to a photo, except for with some programs, generally wipes out the Exif header
258
+ and with it the thumbnail.
259
+
260
+ The thumbnail is too low res to really use for very much.
261
+
262
+ This feature has an interesting 'relative path' option for specifying the thumbnail name.
263
+ Whenever the name for
264
+ .I file
265
+ contains the characters '&i',
266
+ .B jhead
267
+ will substitute the original
268
+ filename for this name. This allows creating a 'relative name' when doing a whole
269
+ batch of files. For example, the incantation:
270
+
271
+ .B jhead -st "thumbnails/&i" *.jpg
272
+
273
+ would create a thumbnail for each .jpg file in the thumbnails directory by the same name,
274
+ (provided that the thumbnails directory exists, of course).
275
+ Both Win32 and UNIX shells treat the '&'character in a special way, so you have to
276
+ put quotes around that command line option for the '&' to even be passed to the program.
277
+
278
+ If a '-' is specified for the output file, the thumbnail is sent to stdout. (UNIX build only)
279
+
280
+ .TP
281
+ .B \-rt
282
+ Replace thumbnails from the Exif header.
283
+ This only works if the exif header already contains a thumbnail, and the thumbnail is at the
284
+ end of the header (both always the case if the photo came from a digital camera)
285
+ .TP
286
+ .BI \-\^rgt \ size
287
+ Regenerate exif thumbnail. 'size' specifies maximum height or width of thumbnail.
288
+ Relies on 'mogrify' program (from ImageMagick) to regenerate the thumbnail.
289
+ This only works if the image already contains a thumbnail.
290
+
291
+ .SH ROTATION OPTIONS
292
+ .TP
293
+ .B \-autorot
294
+ Using the 'Orientation' tag of the Exif header, rotate the image so that it is upright.
295
+ The program
296
+ .B jpegtran
297
+ is used to perform the rotation. This program is present in most
298
+ Linux distributions. For windows, you need to get a copy of it. After rotation, the
299
+ orientation tag of the Exif header is set to '1' (normal orientation). The thumbnail
300
+ is also rotated. Other fields of the Exif header, including
301
+ dimensions are untouched, but the JPEG height/width are adjusted.
302
+ This feature is especially useful with newer Canon cameras, that set the orientation
303
+ tag automatically using a gravity sensor.
304
+ .TP
305
+ .B \-norot
306
+ Clears the rotation field in the Exif header without altering the image. Useful if
307
+ the images were previously rotated without clearing the Exif rotation tag, as some
308
+ image browsers will auto rotate images when the rotation tag is set.
309
+ Sometimes, thumbnails and rotation tags can get very out of sync from manipulation
310
+ with various tools. To reset it all use -norot with -rgt to clear this out.
311
+
312
+ .SH OUTPUT VERBOSITY CONTROL
313
+ .TP
314
+ .B \-h
315
+ Displays summary of command line options.
316
+ .TP
317
+ .B \-v
318
+ Makes the program even more verbose than it already is. Like DOS programs, and unlike
319
+ UNIX programs, Jhead gives feedback as to what it is doing, even when nothing goes wrong.
320
+ Windows user that I am, when something doesn't give me feedback for 20 seconds, I assume
321
+ its crashed.
322
+ .TP
323
+ .B \-q
324
+ No output on success, more like Unix programs.
325
+ .TP
326
+ .B \-V
327
+ Print version info and compilation date.
328
+ .B \-exifmap
329
+ Show a map of the bytes in the exif header. Useful when analyzing strange exif headers,
330
+ not of much use to non software developers.
331
+ .TP
332
+ .B \-se
333
+ Suppress error messages relating to corrupt Exif header structure.
334
+ .TP
335
+ .B \-c
336
+ Concise output. This causes picture info to be summarized on one line instead of several.
337
+ Useful for grep-ing through images, as well as importing into spread sheets (data is space
338
+ delimited with quotes as text qualifier).
339
+
340
+ .SH FILE MATCHING OPTIONS
341
+ .TP
342
+ .B \-model
343
+ Restricts processing of files to those whose camera model, as indicated by the Exif image
344
+ information, contains the substring specified in the argument after '-model'.
345
+ For example, the following command will list only images that are from an S100 camera:
346
+
347
+ .B jhead -model S100 *.jpg
348
+
349
+ .B jhead -model S100 *.jpg
350
+
351
+ I use this option to restrict my JPEG recompensing to those images that came from my
352
+ Canon S100 digicam, (see the -cmd option).
353
+ .TP
354
+ .B \-exonly
355
+ Skip all files that don't have an Exif header. Photos straight from a digital camera
356
+ have an Exif header, whereas many photo manipulation tools discard the Exif header.
357
+ .TP
358
+ .B \-cmd
359
+ Executes the specified command on each JPEG file to be processed.
360
+
361
+ The Exif section of each file is read before running the command, and reinserted
362
+ after the command finishes.
363
+
364
+ The specified command invoked separately for each JPEG that is processed, even if
365
+ multiple files are specified (explicitly or by wild card).
366
+
367
+ Example use:
368
+
369
+ Having a whole directory of photos from my S100, I run the following commands:
370
+
371
+ .B jhead -cmd "mogrify -quality 80 &i" -model S100 -r *.jpg
372
+ .br
373
+ .B jhead -cmd "jpegtran -progressive &i > &o" -r *.jpg
374
+
375
+ The first command mogrifies all JPEGs in the tree that indicate that they are from a
376
+ Canon S100 in their Exif header to 80% quality at the same resolution. This is a 'lossy'
377
+ process, so I only run it on files that are from the Canon, and only run it once.
378
+ The next command then takes a JPEGs and converts them to progressive JPEGs. The result
379
+ is the same images, with no discernible differences, stored in half the space. This
380
+ produces substantial savings on some cameras.
381
+
382
+ .SH SEE ALSO
383
+ .BR jpegtran (1),
384
+ .BR mogrify (1),
385
+ .BR rdjpgcom (1),
386
+ .BR wrjpgcom (1)
387
+ .SH AUTHOR
388
+ Matthias Wandel
389
+ .SH BUGS
390
+ After jhead runs a program to rotate or resize an image, the image dimensions and thumbnail
391
+ in the Exif header are not adjusted.
392
+ .PP
393
+ Modifying of Exif header data is very limited, as Jhead internally only has a read only
394
+ implementation of the file system contained in the Exif header. For example, there is no way
395
+ to replace the thumbnail or edit the Exif comment in the Exif header. There is also no way
396
+ to create minimal exif headers.
397
+ .PP
398
+ Some Canon digital SLR cameras fail to adjust the effective sensor resolution when shooting at less
399
+ than full resolution, causing jhead to incorrectly miscalculate the sensor width and 35mm equivalent
400
+ focal length. The same can result from resizing photos with Photoshop, which will manipulate
401
+ parts of the exif header.
402
+ This is often reported as a bug in Jhead, but Jhead can't do much about incorrect data.
403
+ .PP
404
+ Send bug reports to mwandel at sentex dot net.
405
+
406
+ .SH COPYING PERMISSIONS
407
+ Jhead is 'public domain'. You may freely copy jhead, and reuse part or all of its code
408
+ in free or proprietary programs. I do however request that you do not post my e-mail
409
+ address in ways that spam robots can harvest it.