rjhead 2.88.1 → 2.88.2

data/ext/paths.c

@@ -1,140 +0,0 @@
-//--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-// Module to do path manipulation for file moving of jhead.
-//
-// Matthias Wandel Feb 2 2009
-//--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-#include <stdio.h>
-#include <stdlib.h>
-#include <string.h>
-#include <errno.h>
-#include <ctype.h>
-#include <ctype.h>
-#include <sys/stat.h>
-#ifdef _WIN32
-    #include <direct.h> // for mkdir under windows.
-    #define mkdir(dir,mode) mkdir(dir)
-    #define S_ISDIR(a)   (a & _S_IFDIR)
-#endif
-
-#include "jhead.h"
-
-//--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-// Ensure that a path exists
-//--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-int EnsurePathExists(const char * FileName)
-{
-    char NewPath[PATH_MAX*2];
-    int a;
-    int LastSlash = 0;
-
-    //printf("\nEnsure exists:%s\n",FileName);
-
-    // Extract the path component of the file name.
-    strcpy(NewPath, FileName);
-    a = strlen(NewPath);
-    for (;;){
-        a--;
-        if (a == 0){
-            NewPath[0] = 0;
-            break;    
-        }
-        if (NewPath[a] == SLASH){
-            struct stat dummy;
-            NewPath[a] = 0;
-            if (stat(NewPath, &dummy) == 0){
-                if (S_ISDIR(dummy.st_mode)){
-                    // Break out of loop, and go forward along path making
-                    // the directories.
-                    if (LastSlash == 0){
-                        // Full path exists.  No need to create any directories.
-                        return 1;
-                    }
-                    break;
-                }else{
-                    // Its a file.
-                    fprintf(stderr,"Can't create path '%s' due to file conflict\n",NewPath);
-                    return 0;
-                }
-            }
-            if (LastSlash == 0) LastSlash = a;
-        }
-    }
-
-    // Now work forward.
-    //printf("Existing First dir: '%s' a = %d\n",NewPath,a);
-
-    for(;FileName[a];a++){
-        if (FileName[a] == SLASH || a == 0){
-            if (a == LastSlash) break;
-            NewPath[a] = FileName[a];
-            //printf("make dir '%s'\n",NewPath);
-            #ifdef _WIN32
-                if (NewPath[1] == ':' && strlen(NewPath) == 2) continue;
-            #endif
-            if (mkdir(NewPath,0777)){
-                fprintf(stderr,"Could not create directory '%s'\n",NewPath);
-                // Failed to create directory.
-                return 0;
-            }
-        }
-    }
-    return 1;
-}
-
-//--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-// Make a new path out of a base path, and a filename.
-// Basepath is the base path, and FilePath is a filename, or path + filename.
-//--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-void CatPath(char * BasePath, const char * FilePath)
-{
-    int l;
-    l = strlen(BasePath);
-
-    if (FilePath[1] == ':'){
-        // Its a windows absolute path.
-        l = 0;
-    }
-
-    if (FilePath[0] == SLASH || FilePath[0] == '.' || l == 0){
-        // Its an absolute path, or there was no base path.
-        strcpy(BasePath, FilePath);
-        return;
-    }
-    
-    if (BasePath[l-1] != SLASH){
-        BasePath[l++] = SLASH;
-        BasePath[l] = 0;
-    }
-
-    strcat(BasePath, FilePath);
-
-    // Note that the combined path may contains things like "foo/../bar".   We assume
-    // that the filesystem will take care of these.
-}
-
-/*
-
-char Path1[] = "ztest\\cdir\\foo.jpg";
-char Path2[] = "zxtest\\cdir\\foo.jpg";
-char Path3[] = "\\tzest\\cdir\\foo.jpg";
-
-char BasePath[100];
-
-main()
-{
-    EnsurePathExists(Path1);
-    EnsurePathExists(Path2);
-    EnsurePathExists(Path3);
-
-
-
-
-    CatPath(BasePath, "hello.txt");
-    CatPath(BasePath, "world\\hello.txt");
-    CatPath(BasePath, "\\hello.txt");
-    CatPath(BasePath, "c:\\hello.txt");
-    CatPath(BasePath, "c:\\world\\hello.txt");
-    CatPath(BasePath, "c:\\abresl\\hello.txt");
-   
-}
-*/

data/ext/readme.txt

@@ -1,60 +0,0 @@
-
-Some notes:
-
-    When I first wrote Jhead back in 1999, there wasn't much software around
-    for looking inside Exif headers, so I wrote jhead for that task.  Since 
-    then, a lot of much more sophisticated programs for looking inside Exif 
-    headers have been written, many with GUIs, and features that Jhead lacks.
-
-    Seeing that Jhead does everything I need it to do, My goal is not to have 
-    every feature imaginable.  Rather, I want Jhead to be a small, simple, 
-    easy to understand program.  My goal is that if you need to understand 
-    Exif internals, or add Exif capability to your program, Jhead is the 
-    place to cut and paste code from.
-
-    As a result, Jhead may not have your pet feature.  Feel free to add your
-    pet feature to Jhead - its meant to be hacked.  If you send me your 
-    changes, I might integrate it, but only if its simple.  
-    
-    If you find that it dies on a certain jpeg file, send it to me, and I 
-    will look at it.
-
-
-Compiling:
-
-    Windows:
-
-    Make sure visual C is on your path (I use version 6 from 1998, 
-    but it shouldn't matter much).
-    Run the batch file make.bat
-
-    Linux & Unices:
-
-    type 'make'.
-
-Portability:
-
-    Although I have never done so myself, people tell me it compiles
-    under platforms as diverse as such as Mac OS-X, or NetBSD on Mac68k.
-    Jhead doesn't care about the endian-ness of your CPU, and should not
-    have problems with processors that do not handle unaligned data,
-    such as ARM or Alpha.  The main portability problem is the use 
-    of C++ style '//' comments.  This is intentional, and won't change.
-
-    Jhead has also made its way into various Linux distributions and ports
-    trees, so you might already have it on your system without knowing.
-    Note that I am a windows weenie myself.   
-
-License:
-
-    Jhead is public domain software - that is, you can do whatever you want
-    with it, and include it software that is licensed under the GNU or the 
-    BSD license, or whatever other licence you chose, including proprietary
-    closed source licenses.  Although not part of the license, I do expect
-    common courtesy, please.
-
-    If you do integrate the code into some software of yours, I'd appreciate
-    knowing about it though. 
-
-Matthias Wandel
-

data/ext/usage.html

@@ -1,469 +0,0 @@
-<html>
-<span style="font-family: helvetica,arial,sans-serif;">
-
-<h3>Jhead is a command line driven program for manipulating the non-image parts of Exif flavour
-JPEG files that most digital cameras produce.</h3><p>
-
-Windows / Mac users:  Jhead has <b>no Graphical User Interface</b>.  Clicking on it with the mouse from Windows 
-or Mac OS-X won't do anything for you - you have to <b>use it from the Command prompt</b> 
-
-
-<h3>Jhead v2.88 program Features</h3>
-<ul>
-<li>Extracting camera settings from Exif image files
-<li>Able to set and/or adjust the Exif time field
-<li>Manipulation (extract, replace, regenerate) of Exif integral thumbnails
-<li>Transplant Exif image header from one JPEG to another
-<li>Edit JPEG comment fields
-<li>Automatically rotate images upright (using jpegtran) according to "orientation" tag.
-<li>Manage running programs on large batches of Jpegs and restoring Exif header
-    information afterwards.
-<li>Display embedded GPS info (if present)
-</ul>
-
-
-<h3>General metadata options</h3>
-<table cellpadding=5>
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-te &lt;name&gt;
-  <td>
-    Transplant Exif header from image &lt;name&gt; into specified image.  This option is
-    useful if you like to edit the photos but still want the Exif header on your photos.
-    As most photo editing programs will wipe out the Exif header, this option can be used
-    to re-transplant them back in after editing the photos.
-    <br>
-    This feature has an interesting 'relative path' option for specifying the thumbnail name.
-    Whenever the &lt;name&gt; contains the characters '&i', jhead will substitute the original
-    filename for this name.  This allows creating a 'relative name' when doing a whole
-    batch of files.  For example, the incantation:
-    <ul>jhead -te "originals\&i" *.jpg</ul>
-    would transfer the Exif header for each .jpg file in the originals directory by the same name,
-    Both Win32 and most UNIX shells treat the '&' character in a special way, so you have to
-    put quotes around that command line option for the '&' to even be passed to the program.
-
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-dc
-<td>Delete comment field from the JPEG header.  Note that the comment
-    is not part of the Exif header.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-de
-<td>Delete the Exif header entirely.  This leaves other sections (IPTC, XMP, comment) intact
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-di
-<td>Delete IPTC section (if present).  Leaves other sections intact.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-dx
-<td>Delete XMP section (if present).  Leaves other sections intact.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-du
-<td>Delete any sections that jhead doesn't know about.  Leaves Exif, XMP, IPTC and comment
-    sections intact.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-purejpg
-<td>Delete all JPEG sections that aren't necessary for rendering the image.  Strips any
-    metadata that various applications may have left in the image.  A combination of 
-    the -de -dc and -du options.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-mkexif
-<td>Creates minimal Exif header.  Exif header contains date/time, and empty thumbnail
-    fields only.  Date/time set to file time by default.
-    use with -rgt option if you want the Exif header to contain a thumbnail.
-    Note that Exif header creation is very limited at this time, and no other fields
-    can be added to the Exif header this way.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-ce
-<td>Edit the JPEG header comment field (note, this comment field is outside the Exif structure
-    and can be part of Exif and non Exif style JPEG images).
-    <br>
-    A temporary file containing the comment is created and a text editor is launched to edit
-    the file.  The editor is specified in the EDITOR environment variable.  If none is specified
-    notepad or vi are used under Windows and UNIX respectively.  After the editor exits,
-    the data is transferred back into the image, and the temporary file deleted.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-cs &lt;name&gt;
-<td>Save comment section to a file
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-ci &lt;name&gt;
-<td>Replace comment with text from file.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-cl&nbsp&lt;comment&gt;
-<td>Replace comment with comment from command line.
-</table>
-
-
-<h3>Date / Time manipulation options</h3>
-<table cellpadding=5>
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-ft
-<td>Sets the file's system time stamp to what is stored in the Exif header.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-dsft
-<td>Sets the Exif timestamp to the file's timestamp.  Requires an Exif header to pre-exist.
-    Use -mkexif option to create one if needed.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-n[&lt;fmt-string&gt;]
-<td>This option causes files to be renamed and/or moved according to the Exif header "DateTimeOriginal" field.
-    If the file is not an Exif file, or the DateTimeOriginal does not contain a valid value, 
-    the file date is used.
-    Renaming is by default restricted to files whose names consist largely of digits.
-    This effectively restricts renaming to files that have not already been manually renamed, as
-    the default sequential names from digital cameras consist largely of digits.
-    Use the -nf option to force renaming of all files.
-    <p>
-    If the name includes '/' or '\' (under windows), this is interpreted as a new path for
-    the file.  If the new path does not exist, the path will be created.
-    <p>
-    If the [fmt-string] is omitted, the file will be renamed to MMDD-HHMMSS.
-    <br>
-    If a [fmt-string] is provided, the fmt-string will be passed to the 
-    strftime function for formatting.  In addition, if the format string contains '%f', this will
-    substitute the original name of the file (minus extension).
-    <br>
-    A sequence number may also be included by including '%i' in the format string.  Leading
-    zeros can be specified.  '%03i' for example will pad the numbers to '001', '002'...
-    this works just like printf in C, but with '%i' instead of '%d'.
-    <br>
-    If the target name already exists, the name will be appended with "a", "b", "c", etc,
-    unless the name ends with a letter, in which case it will be appended with "0", "1", "2", etc.
-    <br>
-    This feature is especially useful if more than one digital camera was used to take pictures
-    of an event.  By renaming them to a scheme according to date, they will automatically
-    appear in order of taking when viewed with some sort of viewer like Xnview or AcdSee, and
-    sorted by name.  Or you could use the -ft option and view the images sorted by date.
-    Typically, one of the carera's date will be set not quite right, in which case you may have
-    to use the -ta or -da options on those files first.
-    <p>
-    <b>Some of the more useful arguments for strftime are:</b>
-
-    <table>
-    <tr><td>%d &nbsp </td><td>Day of month as decimal number (01 � 31)
-    <tr><td>%H</td><td>Hour in 24-hour format (00 � 23)
-    <tr><td>%j</td><td>Day of year as decimal number (001 � 366)
-    <tr><td>%m</td><td>Month as decimal number (01 � 12)
-    <tr><td>%M</td><td>Minute as decimal number (00 � 59)
-    <tr><td>%S</td><td>Second as decimal number (00 � 59)
-    <tr><td>%U</td><td>Week of year as decimal number, with Sunday as first day of week (00 � 53)
-    <tr><td>%w</td><td>Weekday as decimal number (0 � 6; Sunday is 0)
-    <tr><td>%y</td><td>Year without century, as decimal number (00 � 99)
-    <tr><td>%Y</td><td>Year with century, as decimal number
-    </table>
-    <p>
-    Example:<br>
-    &nbsp &nbsp jhead -n%Y%m%d-%H%M%S *.jpg<p>
-    This will rename files matched by *.jpg according to YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS
-    <p>
-    Note to Windows batch file users:  '%' is used to deliminate macros in Windows batch files.  You must
-    use %% to get one % passed to the program.  So from a batch file, you would have to write "jhead -n%%Y%%m%%d-%%H%%M%%S *.jpg"
-    <p>
-    For a full listing of strftime arguments, look up the strftime function.  Note that some arguments
-    to the strftime function (not listed here) produce strings with characters such as '/' and ':' that
-    may not be valid as part of a filename on various systems.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-nf
-<td>Same as '-n' but renames files regardless of original file name.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-a
-<td>(Windows only option).  Rename files with the same name but different extension as well.
-    This is useful for renaming .AVI files based on Exif file in .THM, or to rename sound annotation
-    files or raw files with jpeg files.  Use together with '-n' option.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-ta&lt;timediff&gt;
-<td>Adjust time stored in the Exif header by h:mm backwards or forwards.  Useful when having
-    taken pictures with the wrong time set on the camera, such as after travelling across
-    time zones, or when daylight savings time has changed.
-    This option uses the time from the "DateTimeOriginal" (tag 0x9003) field, but sets
-    all the time fields in the Exif header to the new value.  Version 2.0 and earlier only
-    modified the "DateTimeOriginal" (tag 0x9003) field, but too many people thought
-    that that was a bug.
-
-    Examples:<br>
-    Adjust time one hour forward (you would use this after you forgot to set daylight savings 
-    time on the digicam)<br>
-    <ul>jhead -ta+1:00 *.jpg</ul>
-    Adjust time back by 23 seconds (you would use this to get the timestamps from two digicams
-    in sync after you found that they didn't quite align)
-    <ul>jhead -ta-0:00:23 *.jpg</ul>
-    Adjust time forward by 2 days and 1 hour (49 hours)
-    <ul>jhead -ta+49 *.jpg</ul>
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-da&lt;date&gt;-&lt;date&gt;
-<td>Works like -ta, but for specifying large date offsets, to be used when fixing dates from 
-    cameras where the date was set incorrectly, such as having date and time reset by battery
-    removal on some cameras.  This feature is best for adjusting dates on pictures taken
-    over a large range of dates.  For pictures all taken the same date, the "-ds" option
-    is often easier to use.
-    <p>
-    Because different months and years have different numbers of days in them, a simple offset
-    for months, days, years would lead to unexpected results at times.  The time offset is
-    thus specified as a difference between two dates, so that jhead can figure out exactly
-    how many days the timestamp needs to be adjusted by, including leap years and daylight
-    savings time changes.
-    The dates are specified as yyyy:mm:dd.  For sub-day adjustments, a time of day can also
-    be included, by specifying yyyy:nn:dd/hh:mm or yyyy:mm:dd/hh:mm:ss
-    <p>
-    Examples:<br>
-    Year on camera was set to 2005 instead of 2004 for pictures taken in April
-    <ul>jhead -da2005:03:01-2004:03:01</ul>
-    Default camera date is 2002:01:01, and date was reset on 2005:05:29 at 11:21 am
-    <ul>jhead -da2005:05:29/11:21-2002:01:01</ul>
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-ts&lt;date-time&gt;
-<td>Sets the date and time stored in the Exif header to what is specified on the command line.
-    This option changes all the date fields in the Exif header.
-    Time must be specified as:<br>
-    <font face=courier> &nbsp &nbsp yyyy:mm:dd-hh:mm:ss</font><p>
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-ds&lt;date-time&gt;
-<td>Sets the date stored in the Exif header to what is specified on the command line.
-    Can be used to set date, just year and month, or just year.
-    Date is specified as:<br>
-    <font face=courier> &nbsp &nbsp yyyy:mm:dd,  yyyy:mm, or yyyy</font><p>
-
-</table>
-<h3>Thumbnail manipulation options</h3>
-<table cellpadding=5>
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-dt
-<td>Delete thumbnails from the Exif header, but leave the
-    interesting parts intact.  This option truncates the thumbnail from the Exif header, provided
-    that the thumbnail is the last part of the Exif header (which so far as I know is always the case).
-    Exif headers have a built-in thumbnail, which is typically 240x160 and 10k in size.
-    This thumbnail is used by digital cameras.  Windows XP, as well
-    as various photo viewing software may also use this thumbnail if present, but work just fine
-    if it isn't.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-st &lt;name&gt;
-<td>Save the built in thumbnail from Jpegs that came from a digital camera.  The thumbnail lives
-    inside the Exif header, and is a very low-res JPEG image.  Note that making
-    any changes to a photo, except for with some programs, generally wipes out the Exif header
-    and with it the thumbnail.
-    <br>
-    I implemented this option because I kept getting asked about having such an option.
-    I don't consider the
-    built in thumbnails to be all that useful - too low res.  However, now you can see for
-    yourself.  I always generate my thumbnails using ImageMagick (see end of this page).
-    <br>
-    Like the '-te' option, this feature has the 'relative path' option for specifying the 
-    thumbnail name.
-    Whenever the &lt;name&gt; contains the characters '&i', jhead will substitute the original
-    filename for this name.  This allows creating a 'relative name' when doing a whole
-    batch of files.  For example, the incantation:
-    <ul>jhead -st "thumbnails\&i" *.jpg</ul>
-    would create a thumbnail for each .jpg file in the thumbnails directory by the same name,
-    (provided that the thumbnails directory exists, of course).
-    Both Win32 and most UNIX shells treat the '&' character in a special way, so you have to
-    put quotes around that command line option for the '&' to even be passed to the program.
-    <p>
-    If a '-' is specified for the output file, the thumbnail is sent to stdout. (UNIX build only)
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-rt &lt;name&gt;
-<td>Replace thumbnails from the Exif header.
-    This only works if the Exif header already contains an Exif header a thumbnail.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-rgt[size]    
-<td>Regnerate Exif thumbnail.
-    'size' specifies maximum height or width of thumbnail.
-    I added this option because I had a lot of images that I had rotated with various tools that don't
-    update the Exif header.  But newer image browsers such as XnView make use of the Exif thumbnail,
-    and so the thumbnails would be different from the image itself.  Note that the rotation tag also
-    needed to be cleared (-norot option).
-    <br>
-    Typically, only images that are shot in portrait orientation are afflicted with this.  You can use
-    the -orp option to tell jhead to only operate on images that are upright.
-    <p>
-
-    This option relies on 'mogrify' program (from ImageMagick) to regenerate the thumbnail.
-    Linux users often already have this tool pre-installed.  Windows users have to go and download it.
-    This option only works if the image already contains a thumbail.
-</table>
-
-<h3>Rotation tag manipulation</h3>
-<table cellpadding=5>
-<tr valign=top>
-    <td><b>-autorot
-    <td>
-        Using the 'Orientation' tag of the Exif header, rotate the image so that it is upright.
-        The program 'jpegtran' is used to perform the rotation.  This program is present in most 
-        Linux distributions.  For windows, you need to get a copy of it.
-        After rotation, the orientation tag of the Exif header is set to '1' (normal orientation).  
-        The Exif thumbnail is also rotated as of Jhead version 2.5.   Other fields of the Exif header, 
-        including dimensions are untouched, but the JPEG height/width are adjusted.<br>
-        This feature is especially useful with newer digital cameras, which set the orientation
-        field in the Exif header automatically using a built in orientation sensor in the camera.
-
-<tr valign=top>
-    <td><b>-norot
-    <td>
-        Clears the Exif header rotation tag without altering the image.
-        You may find that your images have rotation tags in them from your camera, but you already 
-        rotated them with some lossless tool without clearing the rotation tag.
-        Now your friendly browser rotates the images on you again because the image rotation
-        tag still indicates the image should be rotated.  Use this option to fix this problem.
-        You may also want to regenerate the thumbnail using the -rgt option.
-</table>
-
-
-<h3>Output verbosity control</h3>
-<table cellpadding=5>
-
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-h
-<td>Displays summary of command line options.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-v
-<td>Makes the program even more verbose than it already is.  Like DOS programs, and unlike
-    UNIX programs, Jhead gives feedback as to what it is doing, even when nothing goes wrong.
-    Windows user that I am, when something doesn't give me feedback for 20 seconds, I assume
-    its crashed.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-q
-<td>Makes the progran mot spit out messages on success - more like the "Silence is golden" Unix way.    its crashed.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-V
-<td>Print version info and compilation date.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-Exifmap
-<td>Show a map of the bytes in the Exif header.  Useful when analyzing strange Exif headers,
-    not of much use to non software developers.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-se
-<td>Suppress error messages relating to corrupt Exif header structure.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-c
-<td>Concise output.  This causes picture info to be summarized on one line instead of several.
-    Useful for grep-ing through images, as well as importing into spread sheets (data is space
-    delimited with quotes as text qualifier).
-
-</table>
-
-
-<h3>File matching and selection</h3>
-<table cellpadding=5>
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-model
-<td>Restricts processing of files to those whose camera model, as indicated by the Exif image
-    information, contains the substring specified in the argument after '-model'.
-    For example, the following command will list only images that are from an S100 camera:
-    <p>
-    jhead -model S100 *.jpg<p>
-    <p>
-    I use this option to restrict my JPEG re-compressing to those images that came from my 
-    Cannon S100 digicam, (see the -cmd option).
-
-<tr valign=top>
-<td><b>-exonly
-<td>Skip all files that don't have an Exif header.  This skips all files that did not
-    come directly from the digital camera, as most photo editing software does not 
-    preserve the Exif header when saving pictures.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-cmd&lt;command&gt;
-<td>Executes the specified command on each Jepg file to be processed.<p>
-    The Exif section of each file is read before running the command, and re-inserted
-    after the command finishes.
-    <p>
-    This is useful for using jhead's file globbing capability for processing a whole
-    directory tree of files.
-    <p>
-    It's also useful for restoring the exif header after operatiosn that wipe out
-    the Exif metadata.  Most programs today however will keep the Exif metadata
-    intact, so this is less important than it used to be.
-
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-orp -orl
-<td>Operate only on images with portrait (-orp) or landscape (-orl) aspect ratio.<br>
-    Please note that this is solely based on jpeg width and height values.  Some browsers may auto
-    rotate the image on displaying it based on the Exif orientation tag, so that images shot
-    in portrait mode are displayed as portrait.  However, the image itself may not be stored in
-    portrait orientation.
-    The -autorot and -norot options are useful for dealing with rotation issues.
-                                                                               
-<tr valign=top><td><b>-r
-<td>The recursive feature of version 1.0 never worked to my satisfaction, and I replaced it 
-    with my recursive file globbing code in the Windows version.  See below.
-
-</table>
-
-<h3>Bugs and Shortcomings</h3>
-<ul>
-    After jhead runs a program to rotate or resize an image, the image dimensions and thumbnail 
-    in the Exif header are not adjusted.
-    <p>
-    Modifying of Exif header data is very limited, as Jhead internally only has a read only
-    implementation of the file system contained in the Exif header.  For example, there is no way
-    to replace the thumbnail or edit the Exif comment in the Exif header.  There is also no way
-    to create minimal Exif headers.
-    <p>
-
-    Most Canon digital SLR cameras fail to adjust the effective sensor resolution when shooting at less
-    than full resolution, causing jhead to incorrectly miscalculate the sensor width and 35mm equivalent 
-    focal length.  The same can result from resizing photos with Photoshop, which will manipulate
-    parts of the Exif header.
-    This is often reported as a bug in Jhead, but Jhead can't do much about incorrect data.
-</ul>
-
-<h3>Name globbing and recursive directories under Windows</h3>
-<ul>
-    Name globbing means matching wildcard patterns to actual file names.  If you know what this
-    term means, you are probably annoyed at how programs on Windows typically handle this.
-    The Win32 version of this program goes beyond the pattern matching that Windows provides,
-    and allows you to specify fancy UNIX-like patterns such as:
-    <p>
-    <font size = 2 face="courier">&nbsp jhead c:\pix\199*\*\*.jpg</font>
-    <p>
-    This program goes one step beyond beyond that in that "**" as a path component means any
-    level of subdirectories.  The invocation
-    <p>
-    <font size = 2 face="courier">&nbsp jhead c:\**\*.jpg</font>
-    <p>
-    will find ALL Jpegs files on the c: drive, including those in the root directory.
-    The <font size = 2 face="courier">**</font>
-    only works if it is the only part of that path component.  For example, the path
-    <font size = 2 face="courier">'c:\a**\*.jpg'</font>
-    will not recurse.
-    The <font size = 2 face="courier">'**'</font>
-    recursive expansion is ONLY supported on the Windows version.   The code is in the module 'myglob.c',
-    if you want to reuse it (I certainly intend to reuse that code for other applications).
-    Under UNIX, the shell's wildcard expansion is
-    pretty decent already, and dealing with the convoluted nature of some UNIX file layouts,
-    doing better would have been much more of a challenge.
-</ul>
-
-<h3>Programs I use with Jhead</h3>
-<b>ImageMagick</b><br>
-<ul>
-I use the MOGIRIFY command from ImageMagick to do batch conversions and re-compresses of images.
-If you use Linux, you probably already have ImageMagick on your system (just type 'mogrify' at the
-command prompt to see if you have it).  For Windows users, you have to download it from:
-<a href="http://www.imagemagick.org"> http://www.imagemagick.org</a><p>
-Image Magick is one of those programs that preserves comment and Exif headers, although older
-versions do not.
-</ul>
-<b>JPEGTRAN</b><br>
-<ul>
-If you use Linux you probably also already have this program.  For windows, it's hard to find a 
-pre-built binary on the web.  The <a href="http://www.ijg.org"> Independent JPEG
-Group</a>'s website only has the source code.<p>
-There's a fancier version, with pre-built Windows binaries and a lossless cropping feature added at:
-<a href="http://sylvana.net/jpegcrop"> http://sylvana.net/jpegcrop</a>.
-</ul>
-
-<b>XnView</b><br>
-<ul>
-<a href="http://www.xnview.com">XnView</a> is an excellent, small, fast, and free graphical image browser.
-It makes use of jpeg thumbnails for the thumbnail view.  On account of Xnview, I added
-options to fix or regenerate the thumbnails to jhead, so that I could regenerate the thumnails
-for images where the thumbnail had gotten out of sync with the image.
-<br>
-Mac and Linux versions of XnView are also available.
-</ul>
-
-<b>wrjpgcom / rdjpgcom</b><br>
-<ul>
-You can use these programs to write and extract COM markers from JPEG images respectively.  Although I always
-use my jhead program for this feature, the wrjpgcom and rdjpgcom programs are extremely simple and very
-suitable for use with perl or shell scripts to process lots of images.  These programs are part of most 
-Linux distributions as part of the libjpg package (along with jpegtran)
-</ul>
-<p><br>
-Jhead homeage: <a href="http://www.sentex.net/~mwandel/jhead">http://www.sentex.net/~mwandel/jhead</a><br>
-Last Updated: Nov 06 2009
-
-