Пример #1
0
class Canvas(HasTraits):
    """  """
    image = Property(Array) #chaching doesnt work

    # ALL INTERNAL REFERENCES SHOULD GO TO _PARTICLES
    particles = Property(Instance(ParticleManager, depends_on='_particles'))
    _particles = Instance(ParticleManager)

    # Background is only a property because for _set validation...
    background = Property()
    _background = Array
        
    # Use this as a listener for grid
    _resolution = Tuple(Int, Int)

    grid = Instance(CartesianGrid)

    def __init__(self, particles=None, background=None, rez=None, grid=None, 
                 _threshfcn=None): #No other traits
        """ Load with optionally a background image and instance of Particle
            Manager"""
        
        if not particles:
            particles = ParticleManager()
        self._particles = particles
            
        if background is None and rez is None:
            self.reset_background() #sets default color/resolution    
        elif background is not None and rez is None:
            self._resolution = BGRES
            self.set_bg(background, keepres=False, inplace=True)
        else:
            self._resolution = rez
            self.set_bg(background, keepres=rez, inplace=True) 
            
        if not grid:
            self.reset_grid()
        else:
            self.grid = grid
            
        # _threshfcn through __init__ only really for Cavnas.copy(); not users
        if _threshfcn is None:
            self.set_threshfcn(THRESHDEF)
        else:
            self._threshfcn = _threshfcn
       
    def set_threshfcn(self, fcn_or_string, *args, **kwargs):
        """ Set a binarization function. """
        if isinstance(fcn_or_string, str):
            # Update later
            if args:
                raise CanvasError('Please use keyword args for threshold function')
            self._threshfcn = choose_thresh(fcn_or_string, **kwargs)
            self._threshtype = fcn_or_string
        else:
            self._threshfcn = functools.partial(fcn_or_string, *args, **kwargs)
            self._threshtype = fcn_or_string.__name__
        
    @property
    def threshfcn(self):
        try:
            return self._threshtype
        except CanvasAttributeError:
            return None
    
    @threshfcn.setter
    def threshfcn(self):
        raise CanvasAttributeError('Please use "set_threshfcn(fcn/str, *args, '
                                   '**kwargs)" to set the binary function.')

    # Public Methods
    # -------------      
    def add(self, particle, *args, **kwargs):
        """ Can't rely on __getattr__ because want *args to pass; only
        kwargs pass correctly; and wrapper was more pain than worth. """
        return self._particles.add(particle, *args, **kwargs)
    
    def reset_background(self):
        """ Restore default background image; restores default RES, redraws
            particles over it."""

        self.rez = BGRES  #must be set first
        self._background = self.color_background        
        self._bgstyle = 'default'
                
                
    def reset_grid(self):
        """ New grid of default x/y spacing; rez is optional """
        self.grid = CartesianGrid(rez=self.rez, negative_y=True,
                              xspacing=GRIDYSPACE, yspacing=GRIDXSPACE)
        

    def clear_canvas(self):
        """ Background image to default; removes ALL particles."""

        self.clear_particles()
        self.reset_background()
        self.reset_grid()

    def clear_particles(self):
        """ Clears all particles from image."""

        self._particles.plist[:] = []

    #   @inplace
    def pmap(self, fcn, *fcnargs, **fcnkwargs):
        """ Maps a function to each particle in ParticleManger; optionally
            can be done in place"""

        #self._particles.map(fcn, *fcnargs, **fcnkwargs)
        inplace = fcnkwargs.pop('inplace', False)
        if inplace:
            self._particles.map(fcn, *fcnargs, **fcnkwargs)
        else:
            cout = Canvas.copy(self)
            cout._particles.map(fcn, *fcnargs, **fcnkwargs)
            return cout    


    def of_ptypes(self, *types, **kwargs):
        """ Retain only particles pertaining to specified *types; 
        optionally inplace."""

        inplace = kwargs.pop('inplace', False)
        if inplace:
            self._particles.of_ptypes(*types)
        else:
            cout = Canvas.copy(self)
            cout._particles.of_ptypes(*types)
            return cout


    def pixelmap(self, fcn, axis=0, *fcnargs, **fcnkwargs):
        """ Image mapper (np.apply_along_axis)

            fcn must be 1d!

            Notes
            -----
            Calls numpy.apply_along_axis, which doesn't acces
            keyword arguments.
        """
        return np.apply_along_axis(fcn, axis, self.image, *fcnargs)


#http://scikit-image.org/docs/dev/api/skimage.morphology.html#skimage.morphology.label
#    @inplace
    def from_labels(self, bgout=None, exclude=None, binary=True, pbinary=True,
                    inplace=False, neighbors=4, **pmangerkwds):
        """ Get morphological labels from gray or binary image. 

        Parameters
        ----------
        exclude : 0, 1, 255, 'w', 'b'
            Exclude white, black or specified integer from labels.  For example,
            'b' will prevent black pixels from being labeled.

        bgout : Valid canvas array/color
            Background image of resulting canvas.  If exclude, then there will
            be unlabled regions.  bgout='r' will overlay the labels onto a red
            background.  By default, self.background is used.

        binary : bool
            Use binary image; else use grayimage.  
            
        pbinary : bool
            Use self.pbinary to generate thresholded image; else, use 
            self.threshfcn (implicit thresholding function) to binarize.
            Only valid if binary = True

        Notes
        -----
        Use binary=False with caution.  Many grayimages would lead to tends of
        thousands of labels due to minute color changes in each pixel.  Whitle
        skimage.label can handle this, pyparty will slow down severaly trying
        to make so many particles from labels.
                    
        """

        if binary:
            if pbinary:
                image = self.pbinary #PBINARY NOT self.binaryimage
                if len(self.particles) == 0:
                    logger.warn('from_labels() recieved "pbinary=True", but '
                        'no particles are stored.  Use "pbinary=False" to '
                        'use implicit thresholding function.')
            else:
                image = self.binaryimage
        else:
            image = self.grayimage
            logger.warn('Labels from grayimage can be very slow (fix coming)')
            
        if exclude is None: # scikit api doesn't accept None
            labels = morphology.label(image, neighbors)
            
        else:
            # Parse various cases
            if exclude == 'w' or exclude == 'white':
                if binary:
                    exclude = 1
                else:
                    exclude = 255                    
            elif exclude == 'b' or exclude == 'black':
                exclude = 0
                        
            labels = morphology.label(image, neighbors, background=exclude)

        pout = ParticleManager.from_labels(labels, **pmangerkwds)

        if inplace:
            self._particles = pout
        else:
            cout = Canvas.copy(self)
            cout.particles = pout
            if bgout is not None:
                cout.background = bgout
            return cout
        

    def patchshow(self, *args, **kwargs):
        """ ...
        args/kwargs include alpha, edgecolors, linestyles 

        Notes:
        Matplotlib API is setup that args or kwargs can be entered.  Order is
        important for args, but the correspond to same kwargs.
        """

        axes, kwargs = _parse_ax(*args, **kwargs)	
        
        title = kwargs.pop('title', None)        
        bgonly = kwargs.pop('bgonly', False)
        annotate = kwargs.pop('annotate', False)
        zoom = kwargs.pop('zoom', None)

        grid = kwargs.pop('grid', False)
        gcolor = kwargs.pop('gcolor', None)
        gstyle = kwargs.pop('gstyle', None)
        gunder = kwargs.pop('gunder',False)
        pmap = kwargs.pop('pmap', None)
        nolabel = kwargs.pop('nolabel', None)
        
        alpha = kwargs.get('alpha', None)
        edgecolor = kwargs.get('edgecolor', None)
        linewidth = kwargs.get('linewidth', None)
        linestyle = kwargs.get('linestyle', None)

        # Some keywords to savefig; not all supported
        save = kwargs.pop('save', None)
        dpi = kwargs.pop('dpi', None)
        bbox_inches = kwargs.pop('bbox_inches', None)
        
        # GET NOT POP
        cmap = kwargs.get('cmap', None)       
        
        # Implement later
        if cmap in ['pbinary', 'pbinary_r']:
            raise CanvasPlotError('"pbinary(_r)" color map only valid for .show()')
        
        # grid defaults
        if gcolor or gunder or gstyle and not grid:
            grid = True
            
        # If user enters gcolor/gstyle, assume default grid
        if grid and not gcolor:
            gcolor = GCOLOR       
            
        if grid and not gstyle:
            gstyle = 'solid'        
        
        # Corner case, don't touch
        if pmap and cmap and bgonly:
            bgonly = False
        
        if bgonly and not cmap: 
            raise CanvasPlotError('"bgonly" is only valid when a colormap is' 
            ' passed.')

        if cmap:
            bg = self.graybackground
        else:
            bg = self.background
            
        if zoom:
            xi, yi, xf, yf = zoom
            bg = crop(bg, zoom) 
                        
        #Overwrite axes image
        if not axes:
            fig, axes = plt.subplots()
        else:
            axes.images=[]
        # DONT PASS ALL KWARGS
        axes.imshow(bg, cmap=cmap)

        # FOR PATICLES IN IMAGE ONLY.
        in_and_edges = self.pin + self.pedge
        
        # PARTICLE FACECOLOR, ALPHA and other PATCH ARGS
        # http://matplotlib.org/api/artist_api.html#matplotlib.patches.Patch
        patches = [p.particle.as_patch(facecolor=p.color, alpha=alpha, 
                    edgecolor=edgecolor, linestyle=linestyle, linewidth=linewidth)
                   for p in in_and_edges]

        # If no particles or grid, just pass to avoid deep mpl exceptiosn
        if patches or grid:
            if patches:
                if pmap:
                    kwargs['cmap'] = pmap               
                if 'cmap' in kwargs and not bgonly:
                    ppatch = PatchCollection(patches, **kwargs) #cmap and Patch Args
                    ppatch.set_array(np.arange(len(patches)))        
        
                # Use settings passed to "patches"
                else:                                                  
                    ppatch = PatchCollection(patches, match_original=True, **kwargs) #
        
            # Grid under particles
            if gunder:
                axes.add_collection(self.grid.as_patch(
                    edgecolors=gcolor, linestyles=gstyle))
                if patches:
                    axes.add_collection(ppatch)
            # Grid over particles
            else:
                if patches:
                    axes.add_collection(ppatch)          
                if grid:
                    axes.add_collection(self.grid.as_patch(
                        edgecolors=gcolor, linestyles=gstyle))    
        
        axes = self._annotate_plot(axes, annotate, title)    
        
        if zoom:
            axes.set_xlim(xi, xf)
            axes.set_ylim(yf, yi)
        
        if nolabel:
            axes.xaxis.set_visible(False)
            axes.yaxis.set_visible(False)
            if nolabel == 'x':
                axes.yaxis.set_visible(True)
            elif nolabel == 'y':
                axes.xaxis.set_visible(True)        
        
        if save:
            path = _parse_path(save)
            plt.savefig(path, dpi=dpi, bbox_inches=bbox_inches)
        return axes


    def _annotate_plot(self, axes, annotate, title):
        """ Hacky boiler plat reduction.  show() and patchshow() both do exact
        same thing at end; didn't want to put it twice."""
        if annotate:
            axes.set_xlabel('px')
            axes.set_ylabel('px')
            if not title:
                if len(self._particles) == 1:
                    pcnt_str = '1 particle'
                else:
                    pcnt_str = '%s particles' % len(self._particles)

                if len(self._particles.ptypes) == 1:
                    ptype_str = '%s' % self._particles.ptypes[0]
                else:
                    ptype_str = '%s types' % len(self._particles.ptypes)
                    
                title = '%s (%s)    %.2f%% coverage' % \
                    (pcnt_str, ptype_str, 100.0*self.pixarea)
            
        if title:
            axes.set_title(title)                    
            
        return axes         
        

    #http://matplotlib.org/api/pyplot_api.html#matplotlib.pyplot.imshow
    def show(self, *args, **kwargs):
        """ Wrapper to imshow.  Converts to gray to allow color maps.
        
        Notes
        -----
        Differs from patchshow in that the collective image (bg, grid, particles)
        is a series of masks, so they have to be drawn onto a single ndarray and 
        then plotted.  Sicne patchshow is writing patchs, it can plot the background
        separate from the grid and particles, which is slightly easier"""

        # This will pull out "ax", leaving remaing args/kwargs
        axes, kwargs = _parse_ax(*args, **kwargs)
        title = kwargs.pop('title', None)
        save = kwargs.pop('save', None)
        bgonly = kwargs.pop('bgonly', False)
        annotate = kwargs.pop('annotate', False)
        
        grid = kwargs.pop('grid', False)
        gcolor = kwargs.pop('gcolor', None)
        gunder = kwargs.pop('gunder', False)
        gstyle = kwargs.pop('gstyle', None) #NOT USED
        nolabel = kwargs.pop('nolabel', False)
        zoom = kwargs.pop('zoom', None)
        
        if gstyle:
            raise CanvasPlotError('"gstyle" only valid for patchshow()')
        
        if 'pmap' in kwargs:
            raise CanvasPlotError('"pmap" is only valid for patchshow() method')
        
        PBINARY = False
        if 'cmap' in kwargs:
            if kwargs['cmap'] == 'pbinary' or kwargs['cmap'] == 'pbinary_r':
                PBINARY = kwargs['cmap']
                del kwargs['cmap']
        
        # Get the background
        if bgonly: 
            if 'cmap' not in kwargs:
                raise CanvasPlotError('"bgonly" is only valid when a colormap is' 
                ' passed.')
            bg = kwargs['cmap'](self.graybackground)[... , :3]
            del kwargs['cmap']

        else:
            bg = self.background
            if PBINARY:
                if PBINARY == 'pbinary_r':
                    bg = np.ones(bg.shape).astype(bool)
                else:
                    bg = np.zeros(bg.shape).astype(bool)
                              
        # grid overlay
        if gcolor or gunder and not grid:
            grid = True
            
        # If user enters gcolor, assume default grid
        if grid and not gcolor:
            gcolor = GCOLOR
        
        # Map attributes from grid (centers, corners, grid)
        gattr = np.zeros(bg.shape).astype(bool)  #IE pass
        if grid:
            if not gcolor:
                gcolor = GCOLOR
            if grid == True:
                grid = 'grid'

            # Validate grid keyword
            try:
                gattr=getattr( self.grid, grid.lower() )
            except Exception:
                raise CanvasPlotError('Invalid grid argument, "%s".  Choose from:  '
                    'True, "grid", "centers", "corners", "hlines", "vlines"' 
                    % grid)            
            gcolor = to_normrgb(gcolor)
                                  
        #Draw grid over or under?            
        if gunder:
            bg[gattr] = gcolor
            image = self._draw_particles(bg, force_binary=PBINARY)
        else:
            image = self._draw_particles(bg, force_binary=PBINARY)
            image[gattr] = gcolor
            
                        
        # GRAY CONVERT
        if 'cmap' in kwargs:
            image = rgb2uint(image)           
            
            
        # Matplotlib
        if axes:
            axes.imshow(image, **kwargs)
        else:     
            axes = plt.imshow(image, **kwargs).axes         
            
        axes = self._annotate_plot(axes, annotate, title)            
        
        # SHOW DOESNT ACTUALLY CROP ANYTHING WHEN ZOOMING
        if zoom:
            xi, yi, xf, yf = zoom
            axes.set_xlim(xi, xf)
            axes.set_ylim(yf, yi)

        if nolabel:
            axes.xaxis.set_visible(False)
            axes.yaxis.set_visible(False)
            if nolabel == 'x':
                axes.yaxis.set_visible(True)
            elif nolabel == 'y':
                axes.xaxis.set_visible(True)

        if save:
            path = _parse_path(save)
            skimage.io.imsave(path, image)   
        return axes


    def scatter(self, *args, **kwargs):
        """ Scatter plot of two particles attributes (eg area vs ccircularity).
        
        Parameters
        ----------
        attr1: str
            X-attribute
            
        attr2: str
            Y-attribute
            
        annotate: False
            Adds title, x and y labels
        """

        # Would it make more sense to default these to something
        attr1 = kwargs.pop('attr1', None)
        attr2 = kwargs.pop('attr2', None)
        
        if not attr1 or not attr2:
            raise CanvasPlotError('Scatter attributes must be specified as'
                ' keywords (IE c.scatter(attr1=area, attr2=eccentricity ...)')
    
        annotate = kwargs.pop('annotate', False)
        title = kwargs.pop('title', None)
        fancy = kwargs.pop('fancy', False)
        
        axes, kwargs = _parse_ax(*args, **kwargs)
        if fancy:
            raise NotImplementedError("Fancy kwarg not yet supported.")

        if not axes:
            fig, axes = plt.subplots()
            
        x, y = getattr(self, attr1), getattr(self, attr2)

        axes.scatter(x, y, **kwargs)

        if annotate:
            if not title:
                title = '%s - %s' % (attr1.title(), attr2.title())
            axes.set_xlabel(attr1)
            axes.set_ylabel(attr2)
       
        if title:
            axes.set_title(title)
         
        return axes


    def _draw_particles(self, image, force_binary=False):
        """ Draws particles over any image (ie background, background+grid.
        force_binary is a hack to allow for drawing binary particles, useful
        for canvas.show(cmap=pbinary)"""
        for p in self._particles:   
            rr_cc = p.particle.rr_cc

            # Lot of crap!  Need it this way or grid color will be inverted too
            if force_binary:
                if force_binary == 'pbinary_r':
                    color = False
                else:
                    color = True
            else:
                color = p.color
                
            rr_cc = coords_in_image(rr_cc, image.shape)
            image[rr_cc] = color
        return image 


    def _get_image(self):
        """ Creates image array of particles.  Tried fitting to a property or
        Traits events interface to control the caching, but manually choosing
        cache points proved to be easier."""

        # self.background is always a new array; otherwise would use np.copy
        return self._draw_particles(self.background)
        

    # Image Attributes Promoted
    # ------------------
    @property
    def shape(self):
        """ Avoid recomputing image"""
        return (self.rx, self.ry, 3)

    @property
    def ndim(self):
        """ Avoid recomputing image for this purpose """
        return len(self._background)

    @property
    def dtype(self):
        # Same dtype as image
        return self._background.dtype

    @property
    def grayimage(self):
        """ Collapse multi-channel, scale to 255 (via ubyte) """
        return rgb2uint(self.image)

    @property
    def binaryimage(self):
        return self._threshfcn(self.grayimage)
        
    @property
    def graybackground(self):
        return rgb2uint(self.background)

    @property
    def binarybackground(self):
        return self._threshfcn(self.graybackground)

    @property
    def color_background(self):
        """ Generate a colored background at current resolution """
        return bgu.from_color_res(BGCOLOR, self.rx, self.ry)         

    # Promote most common grid attributes    
    @property
    def gcenters(self):
        return self.grid.centers
    
    @property
    def gcorners(self):
        return self.grid.corners
    
    @property
    def ghlines(self):
        return self.grid.hlines
    
    @property
    def gvlines(self):
        return self.grid.vlines      
    
    def gpairs(self, attr):
        return self.grid.pairs(attr)
    
    #GRID LISTENER
    def __resolution_changed(self):        
        # BACKWARDS BECAUSE GRID IS RELATIVE INVERSE
        if self.grid:
            self.grid.xend = self.ry 
            self.grid.yend = self.rx 

    
    # Image Resolution
    @property
    def rez(self):
        """ Resoloution; since x,y is wonky on image, rx really is y dim"""
        return self._resolution

    @rez.setter
    def rez(self, rez):
        rx, ry = rint(rez[0]), rint(rez[1])
        self._resolution = rx, ry
        

    @property
    def rx(self):
        return self.rez[0]

    @rx.setter
    def rx(self, rx):
        self._resolution = ( int(rx), self._resolution[1] )

    @property
    def ry(self):
        return self.rez[1]    

    @ry.setter
    def ry(self, ry):
        self._resolution = ( self._resolution[0], int(ry) )    

    @property
    def pbinary(self):
        """ Returns boolean mask of all particles IN the image, with 
            background removed."""      
        # Faster to get all coords in image at once since going to paint white
        out = np.zeros( self.rez, dtype=bool )
        if self.particles:
            rr_cc = coords_in_image( self._particles.rr_cc_all, self.rez)
            out[rr_cc] = True
        return out  


    def _whereis(self, choice='in'):
        """ Wraps utils.where_is_particles for all three possibilities """
        return [p.name for p in self._particles 
                if where_is_particle(p.rr_cc, self.rez) == choice]


    @property
    def pin(self):
        """ Returns all particles appearing FULLY in the image"""
        return self._particles[self._whereis('in')]

    @property
    def pedge(self):
        """ Returns all particles appearing PARTIALLY in the image"""
        return self._particles[self._whereis('edge')]

    @property
    def pout(self):
        """ All particles appearing FULLY outside the image"""
        return self._particles[self._whereis('out')]    


    @property
    def pixcount(self):
        """ Image pixel count """
        l, w = self.rez
        return int(l * w)
    

    @property
    def pixarea(self):
        """ Area white pixels in pbinary """
        return float(np.sum(self.pbinary)) / self.pixcount

    @property
    def pixperim(self):
        """ Wraps measure.perimeter to estimate total perimeter of 
            particles in binary image."""
        return skimage.measure.perimeter(self.pbinary, neighbourhood=4)     

    # Trait Defaults / Trait Properties
    # ---------------------------------
    def _get_particles(self):
        """ Return a NEW INSTANCE of particles manager (ie new particles instead
        of in-memory references)"""
        return ParticleManager(plist=self._particles.plist, 
                               fastnames=self._particles.fastnames)

    def _set_particles(self, particles):
        """ Make a copy of the particles to avoid passing by reference. 
        Note this is implictly controlled by _COPYPARTICLES in config.
        """
        self._particles = ParticleManager(particles.plist, particles.fastnames)    

    def _set_image(self):
        raise CanvasError('Image cannot be set; please make changes to particles'
                          ' and/or background attributes.')

    # BACKGROUND RELATED
    # ------------------

#    @inplace
    def set_bg(self, bg, keepres=False, inplace=False):
        """ Public background setting interface. """
        #print 'IN SET BG', bg, keepres

        #oldres = self.rez                
        #self._update_bg(bg)    

        #if keepres:
            #if keepres == True:
                #self.rez = oldres
            #else:
                #self.rez = keepres

        #else:
            #self.rez = self._background.shape[0:2]   	

        if inplace:
            cout = self
        else:
            cout = Canvas.copy(self)  

        oldres = cout.rez                
        cout._update_bg(bg)    

        if keepres:
            if keepres == True:
                cout.rez = oldres
            else:
                cout.rez = keepres

        else:
            cout.rez = cout._background.shape[0:2]   

        if not inplace:
            return cout


    def zoom_bg(self, *coords, **kwds):
        """ Zoom in on current image and set the zoomed background as the 
        background of a new canvas.  Note that because indicies will always 
        resume at 0, particle positions will not maintain their relative 
        positions.
        """
        # avoid set_bg() because uses size of coords, not coords itself
        inplace = kwds.pop('inplace', False)
        autogrid = kwds.pop('autogrid', True)
        
        if inplace:
            cout = self
        else:
            cout = Canvas.copy(self)          

        cout._background = crop(cout._background, coords)
        cout.rez = cout._background.shape[0:2]        
        if autogrid:
            xmag = self.rx / float(cout.rx) 
            ymag = self.ry / float(cout.ry) 
            
            cout.grid.xdiv = rint(self.grid.xdiv / xmag)
            cout.grid.ydiv = rint(self.grid.ydiv / ymag)

        if not inplace:
            return cout        


    def _get_background(self):
        """ Crop or extend self._background based on self.rx, ry.  Always 
        returns a new object to avoid accidental refernce passing."""
        bgx, bgy = self._background.shape[0:2]
        rx, ry = self.rez
        if bgx == rx and bgy == ry:
            return np.copy(self._background)

        def _smaller(idx1, idx2):
            if idx1 < idx2:
                return idx1
            return idx2

        xs, ys = _smaller(rx, bgx), _smaller(ry, bgy)

        out = np.empty( (rx, ry, 3) )
        out[:] = BGCOLOR #.fill only works with scalar	
        out[:xs, :ys] = self._background[:xs, :ys] #no copy needed	
        return out

    def _set_background(self, bg):
        """ Set background and use new resolution if there is one """
        self.set_bg(bg, keepres=False, inplace=True)

    # REDO THIS WITH COLOR NORM AND STUFF!  Also, dtype warning?
    def _update_bg(self, background):
        """ Parses several valid inputs including: None, Path, Color (of any 
        valid to_normRGB() type, ndarray, (Color, Resolution)."""

        if background is None:
            self._background = self.color_background
            self._bgstyle = 'default'            
            
        elif isinstance(background, Grid):
            self._background = bgu.from_grid(background)
            self._bgstyle = 'grid'

        elif isinstance(background, np.ndarray):
            self._background = background
            self._bgstyle = 'ndarray'

        # colorstring or hex
        elif isinstance(background, basestring):
            self._background = bgu.from_string(background, self.rx, self.ry)
            self._bgstyle = 'file/colorstring/url'            

        # If not array, color is assume as valid to_norm_rgb(color) arg
        # It will raise its own error if failure occurs
        else:
            self._background = bgu.from_color_res(background, self.rx, self.ry)            
            self._bgstyle = 'color'

        # Float-color convert array       
        self._background = any2rgb(self._background, 'background')

        # IMAGE IS CACHED AT END OF _set_bg()

    # Delegate dictionary interface to ParticleManager
    # -----------
    def __getitem__(self, keyslice):
        """ Employs particle manager interface; however, returns single entry
            as a list to allow slicing directly into get_item[]"""
        return self._particles.__getitem__(keyslice)

        #IF WANT TO RETURN CANVAS ALWAYS SEE BELOW
        #pout = self._particles.__getitem__(keyslice)
        #return Canvas(background=self.background, particles=pout, rez=self.rez)

    def __delitem__(self, keyslice):
        return self._particles.__delitem__(keyslice)    

    def __setitem__(self, key, particle):
        return self._particles.__setitem__(key, particles)


    def __getattr__(self, attr):
        """ Look for missing attributes on particle manager.
        
        Notes
        -----
        *args are NOT passed to called methods; kwargs are.  If absolutely
        need ARGS, see how I handled add.  Could not get wrapper
        to work correctly because it generally wanted to return a function
        but sometimes this returns objects, lists etc... not just functions
        so doing for example c.plist would try to give c.plist() and so on.
        """
        
        try:
            return getattr(self._particles, attr)       
        except ParticleError:
            raise CanvasAttributeError('"%s" could not be found on %s, '
                'underlying manager, or on one-or multiple of the '
                'Particles' % (attr, self.__class__.__name__) )             

    def __iter__(self):
        """ Iteration is blocked """
        raise CanvasError("Iteration on canvas is ambiguous.  Iterate over "
                          "canvas.image or canvas.particles")

    @property
    def _address(self):
        """ Property to make easily accesible by multicanvas """
        return mem_address(super(Canvas, self).__repr__())
        
    
    def __repr__(self):
        _bgstyle = self._bgstyle #REPLACE
        res = '(%s X %s)' % (self.rx, self.ry ) 
        
        g=self.grid
        xd, yd = g.xdiv, g.ydiv 
        gridstring = "%sxygrid[%s] -->  (%sp X %sp) : (%.1f X %.1f) [pix/tile]" \
            % (_PAD, xd*yd, xd, yd, g.xspacing, g.yspacing)

        # MAY WANT TO USE COLUMN ALIGNMENT 

        outstring = "%s (%s):\n" % (self.__class__.__name__, self._address)
        outstring += "%sbackground  -->  %s : %s\n" % (_PAD, res, _bgstyle) 
        outstring += "%sparticles   -->  %s particles : %s types\n" % (_PAD, \
            len(self._particles), len(self._particles.ptype_count))
        outstring += gridstring        
        return outstring

    def __len__(self):
        return self._particles.__len__()

    # Arithmetic Operation
    # --------------------

    def __add__(self, c2):
        return concat_canvas(self, c2, bg_resolve='c2')
    
    def __sub__(self, c2):
        raise CanvasError("%s does not support subtraction" % 
              self.__class__.__name__)
    
    
    # Class methods
    # ------------
    @classmethod
    def copy(cls, obj, grid=None, background=None, particles=None,
             rez=None, _threshfcn = None):
        """ Returns a copied canvas object.  __init__ params are taken from
        object unless explicitly passed.  
        
        Notes
        -----
        copy grid, bg and particles separately as they are 
        deep objects.  Particles is especially finiky so just
        create a completely new instance of it.
        
        Explicit passing is useful, for insance, if one wants to copy a
        canvas with new particles.  This makes the operation quicker than
        copying the old particles and then overwriting.
        """
    
        if not grid:
            grid = copy.copy(obj.grid)
        if not background:        
            background = copy.copy(obj.background)
        if not particles:
            particles = ParticleManager(plist=obj.plist, copy=True)
            
        if not rez:
            rez = obj.rez
            
        if not _threshfcn:
            _threshfcn = obj.threshfcn
        
        return cls(background=background, 
                   particles=particles, 
                   rez=rez, 
                   grid=grid, 
                   _threshfcn=_threshfcn)        

    
    # Extend to polygons/other partciles in future
    # May want to refactor into particle manager method actually
    @classmethod
    def random_circles(cls, n=50, rmin=5, rmax=50, background=BGCOLOR, pcolor=None):
        """ Return a canvas populated with n randomly positioned circles.  
        Radius ranges vary randomly between 5 and 50."""
        from random import randint as RIT
                       
        particles = ParticleManager()            
        # Randomize particle centers within the image default dimensions
        for i in range(n):
            cx, cy = RIT(0, BGRES[0]), RIT(0, BGRES[1])
            radius = RIT(rmin,rmax)
            particles.add('circle', center=(cx,cy), radius=radius, 
                          color=to_normrgb(pcolor))
        
        # Use default resolution and grid
        return cls(background=background, particles=particles)

    @classmethod
    def random_triangles(cls, n=50, lmin=5, lmax=50, background=BGCOLOR, pcolor=None):
        """ Return a canvas populated with n randomly positioned circles.  
        Radius ranges vary randomly between 5 and 50."""
        from random import randint as RIT
                       
        particles = ParticleManager()            
        # Randomize particle centers within the image default dimensions
        for i in range(n):
            # ADD PADDING ADHOC AT THE MOMENT!!
            PAD = 2*lmax
            cx, cy = RIT(0+PAD, BGRES[0]-PAD), RIT(0+PAD, BGRES[1]-PAD)
            length = RIT(lmin,lmax)
            particles.add('triangle', center=(cx,cy), length=length, 
                          color=to_normrgb(pcolor))
        
        # Use default resolution and grid
        return cls(background=background, particles=particles)
Пример #2
0
 def reset_grid(self):
     """ New grid of default x/y spacing; rez is optional """
     self.grid = CartesianGrid(rez=self.rez, negative_y=True,
                           xspacing=GRIDYSPACE, yspacing=GRIDXSPACE)