Source Code Cross Referenced for PDFFunction.java in  » PDF » PDF-Renderer » com » sun » pdfview » function » Java Source Code / Java DocumentationJava Source Code and Java Documentation

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Java Source Code / Java Documentation » PDF » PDF Renderer » com.sun.pdfview.function 
Source Cross Referenced  Class Diagram Java Document (Java Doc) 


001:        /*
002:         * $Id: PDFFunction.java,v 1.3 2007/12/20 18:33:35 rbair Exp $
003:         *
004:         * Copyright 2004 Sun Microsystems, Inc., 4150 Network Circle,
005:         * Santa Clara, California 95054, U.S.A. All rights reserved.
006:         *
007:         * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
008:         * modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
009:         * License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
010:         * version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
011:         * 
012:         * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
013:         * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
014:         * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU
015:         * Lesser General Public License for more details.
016:         * 
017:         * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
018:         * License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software
019:         * Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA  02110-1301  USA
020:         */
021:
022:        package com.sun.pdfview.function;
023:
024:        import com.sun.pdfview.PDFObject;
025:        import com.sun.pdfview.PDFParseException;
026:
027:        import java.io.IOException;
028:
029:        /**
030:         * <p>PDF Functions are defined in the reference as Section 3.9.</p>
031:         * 
032:         * <p>A PDF function maps some set of <i>m</i> inputs into some set
033:         * of <i>n</i> outputs.  There are 4 types of functions:
034:         * <ul><li>Type 0: Sampled functions. (PDF 1.2)<br> 
035:         *                  A sampled function (type 0) uses a table of sample values 
036:         *                  to define the function. Various techniques are used to 
037:         *                  interpolate values between the sample values 
038:         *                  (see Section 3.9.1, “Type 0 (Sampled) Functions�).</li>
039:         *     <li>Type 2: Exponential Interpolation. (PDF 1.3)<br>
040:         *                  An exponential interpolation function (type 2) 
041:         *                  defines a set of coefficients for an exponential function 
042:         *                  (see Section 3.9.2, 
043:         *                  “Type 2 (Exponential Interpolation) Functions�).</li>
044:         *     <li>Type 3: Stitching functions. (PDF 1.3)<br>
045:         *                  A stitching function (type 3) is a combination of 
046:         *                  other functions, partitioned across a domain 
047:         *                  (see Section 3.9.3, “Type 3 (Stitching) Functions�).</li>
048:         *     <li>Type 4: Postscript calculations. (PDF 1.3)<br>
049:         *                  A PostScript calculator function (type 4) uses operators 
050:         *                  from the PostScript language to describe an arithmetic 
051:         *                  expression (see Section 3.9.4, 
052:         *                  “Type 4 (PostScript Calculator) Functions�).</li>
053:         * </ul>
054:         * </p>
055:         * 
056:         * <p>
057:         * The function interface contains a single method, <i>calculate</i> which
058:         * takes an array of <i>m</i> floats an interprets them into an array of
059:         * </i>n</i> floats.
060:         * <p> 
061:         * PDFFunctions do not have accessible constructors.  Instead, use the
062:         * static <i>getFunction()</i> method to read a functions from a PDF Object.
063:         *
064:         */
065:        public abstract class PDFFunction {
066:            /** The known function types */
067:            public static final int TYPE_0 = 0;
068:            public static final int TYPE_2 = 2;
069:            public static final int TYPE_3 = 3;
070:            public static final int TYPE_4 = 4;
071:
072:            /** the type of this function from the list of known types */
073:            private int type;
074:
075:            /** the input domain of this function, an array of 2 * <i>m</i> floats */
076:            private float[] domain;
077:
078:            /** the output range of this functions, and array of 2 * <i>n</i> floats */
079:            private float[] range;
080:
081:            /** Creates a new instance of PDFFunction */
082:            protected PDFFunction(int type) {
083:                this .type = type;
084:            }
085:
086:            /**
087:             * Get a PDFFunction from a PDFObject
088:             */
089:            public static PDFFunction getFunction(PDFObject obj)
090:                    throws IOException {
091:                PDFFunction function;
092:                int type;
093:                float[] domain = null;
094:                float[] range = null;
095:
096:                // read the function type (required)
097:                PDFObject typeObj = obj.getDictRef("FunctionType");
098:                if (typeObj == null) {
099:                    throw new PDFParseException(
100:                            "No FunctionType specified in function!");
101:                }
102:                type = typeObj.getIntValue();
103:
104:                // read the function's domain (required)
105:                PDFObject domainObj = obj.getDictRef("Domain");
106:                if (domainObj == null) {
107:                    throw new PDFParseException(
108:                            "No Range specified in function!");
109:                }
110:
111:                PDFObject[] domainAry = domainObj.getArray();
112:                domain = new float[domainAry.length];
113:                for (int i = 0; i < domainAry.length; i++) {
114:                    domain[i] = domainAry[i].getFloatValue();
115:                }
116:
117:                // read the function's range (optional)
118:                PDFObject rangeObj = obj.getDictRef("Range");
119:                if (rangeObj != null) {
120:                    PDFObject[] rangeAry = rangeObj.getArray();
121:                    range = new float[rangeAry.length];
122:                    for (int i = 0; i < rangeAry.length; i++) {
123:                        range[i] = rangeAry[i].getFloatValue();
124:                    }
125:                }
126:
127:                // now create the acual function object
128:                switch (type) {
129:                case TYPE_0:
130:                    function = new FunctionType0();
131:                    break;
132:                case TYPE_2:
133:                    function = new FunctionType2();
134:                    break;
135:                default:
136:                    throw new PDFParseException("Unsupported function type: "
137:                            + type);
138:                }
139:
140:                // fill in the domain and optionally the range
141:                function.setDomain(domain);
142:                if (range != null) {
143:                    function.setRange(range);
144:                }
145:
146:                // now initialize the function
147:                function.parse(obj);
148:
149:                return function;
150:            }
151:
152:            /**
153:             * Get the type of this function
154:             *
155:             * @return one of the types of function (0-4)
156:             */
157:            public int getType() {
158:                return type;
159:            }
160:
161:            /**
162:             * Get the number of inputs, <i>m</i>, required by this function
163:             *
164:             * @return the number of input values expected by this function
165:             */
166:            public int getNumInputs() {
167:                return (domain.length / 2);
168:            }
169:
170:            /**
171:             * Get the number of outputs, <i>n</i>, returned by this function
172:             *
173:             * @return the number of output values this function will return
174:             */
175:            public int getNumOutputs() {
176:                return (range.length / 2);
177:            }
178:
179:            /**
180:             * Get a component of the domain of this function
181:             *
182:             * @param i the index into the domain array, which has size 2 * <i>m</i>.
183:             *          the <i>i</i>th entry in the array has index 2<i>i</i>, 
184:             *           2<i>i</i> + 1
185:             * @return the <i>i</i>th entry in the domain array 
186:             */
187:            protected float getDomain(int i) {
188:                return domain[i];
189:            }
190:
191:            /**
192:             *  Set the domain of this function
193:             */
194:            protected void setDomain(float[] domain) {
195:                this .domain = domain;
196:            }
197:
198:            /**
199:             * Get a component of the range of this function
200:             *
201:             * @param i the index into the range array, which has size 2 * <i>n</i>.
202:             *          the <i>i</i>th entry in the array has index 2<i>i</i>, 
203:             *           2<i>i</i> + 1
204:             * @return the <i>i</i>th entry in the range array 
205:             */
206:            protected float getRange(int i) {
207:                return range[i];
208:            }
209:
210:            /**
211:             * Set the range of this function
212:             */
213:            protected void setRange(float[] range) {
214:                this .range = range;
215:            }
216:
217:            /**
218:             * Map from <i>m</i> input values to <i>n</i> output values.
219:             * The number of inputs <i>m</i> must be exactly one half the size of the
220:             * domain.  The number of outputs should match one half the size of the
221:             * range.
222:             *
223:             * @param inputs an array of >= <i>m</i> input values
224:             * @return the array of <i>n</i> output values
225:             */
226:            public float[] calculate(float[] inputs) {
227:                float[] outputs = new float[getNumOutputs()];
228:                calculate(inputs, 0, outputs, 0);
229:                return outputs;
230:            }
231:
232:            /**
233:             * Map from <i>m</i> input values to <i>n</i> output values.
234:             * The number of inputs <i>m</i> must be exactly one half the size of the
235:             * domain.  The number of outputs should match one half the size of the
236:             * range.
237:             *
238:             * @param inputs an array of >= <i>m</i> input values
239:             * @param inputOffset the offset into the input array to read from
240:             * @param outputs an array of size >= <i>n</i> which will be filled
241:             *                with the output values
242:             * @param outputOffset the offset into the output array to write to
243:             * @return the array of <i>n</i> output values
244:             */
245:            public float[] calculate(float[] inputs, int inputOffset,
246:                    float[] outputs, int outputOffset) {
247:                // check the inputs
248:                if (inputs.length - inputOffset < getNumInputs()) {
249:                    throw new IllegalArgumentException(
250:                            "Wrong number of inputs to function!");
251:                }
252:
253:                // check the outputs
254:                if (outputs.length - outputOffset < getNumOutputs()) {
255:                    throw new IllegalArgumentException(
256:                            "Wrong number of outputs for function!");
257:                }
258:
259:                // clip the inputs to domain
260:                for (int i = 0; i < inputs.length; i++) {
261:                    // clip to the domain -- min(max(x<i>, domain<2i>), domain<2i+1>)
262:                    inputs[i] = Math.max(inputs[i], getDomain(2 * i));
263:                    inputs[i] = Math.min(inputs[i], getDomain((2 * i) + 1));
264:                }
265:
266:                // do the actual calculation
267:                doFunction(inputs, inputOffset, outputs, outputOffset);
268:
269:                // clip the outputs to range
270:                for (int i = 0; i < outputs.length; i++) {
271:                    // clip to range -- min(max(r<i>, range<2i>), range<2i + 1>)
272:                    outputs[i] = Math.max(outputs[i], getRange(2 * i));
273:                    outputs[i] = Math.min(outputs[i], getRange((2 * i) + 1));
274:                }
275:
276:                return outputs;
277:            }
278:
279:            /**
280:             * Subclasses must implement this method to perform the actual function
281:             * on the given set of data.  Note that the inputs are guaranteed to be
282:             * clipped to the domain, while the outputs will be automatically clipped
283:             * to the range after being returned from this function.
284:             *
285:             * @param inputs guaranteed to be at least as big as 
286:             *        <code>getNumInputs()</code> and all values within range
287:             * @param inputOffset the offset into the inputs array to read from
288:             * @param outputs guaranteed to be at least as big as
289:             *        <code>getNumOutputs()</code>, but not yet clipped to domain
290:             * @param outputOffset the offset into the output array to write to
291:             */
292:            protected abstract void doFunction(float[] inputs, int inputOffset,
293:                    float[] outputs, int outputOffset);
294:
295:            /** Read the function information from a PDF Object */
296:            protected abstract void parse(PDFObject obj) throws IOException;
297:        }
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