def new_from_memory(data):
"""Make a new source from a memory object.
Make a new source that is attached to the memory object. For example::
source = pyvips.Source.new_from_memory("myfile.jpg")
You can pass this source to (for example) :meth:`new_from_source`.
The memory object can be anything that supports the Python buffer or
memoryview protocol.
"""
# logger.debug('VipsSource.new_from_memory:')
# py3:
# - memoryview has .nbytes for number of bytes in object
# - len() returns number of elements in top array
# py2:
# - buffer has no nbytes member
# - but len() gives number of bytes in object
start = ffi.from_buffer(data)
nbytes = data.nbytes if hasattr(data, 'nbytes') else len(data)
pointer = vips_lib.vips_source_new_from_memory(start, nbytes)
if pointer == ffi.NULL:
raise Error("can't create input source from memory")
source = Source(pointer)
# keep a secret reference to the input data to make sure it's not GCed
source._references = [data]
return source
def new_from_memory(data, width, height, bands, format):
"""Wrap an image around a memory array.
Wraps an Image around an area of memory containing a C-style array. For
example, if the ``data`` memory array contains four bytes with the
values 1, 2, 3, 4, you can make a one-band, 2x2 uchar image from
it like this::
image = Image.new_from_memory(data, 2, 2, 1, 'uchar')
A reference is kept to the data object, so it will not be
garbage-collected until the returned image is garbage-collected.
This method is useful for efficiently transferring images from PIL or
NumPy into libvips.
See :meth:`.write_to_memory` for the opposite operation.
Use :meth:`.copy` to set other image attributes.
Args:
data (bytes): A memoryview or buffer object.
width (int): Image width in pixels.
height (int): Image height in pixels.
bands (int): Number of bands.
format (BandFormat): Band format.
Returns:
A new :class:`Image`.
Raises:
:class:`.Error`
"""
format_value = GValue.to_enum(GValue.format_type, format)
pointer = ffi.from_buffer(data)
# py3:
# - memoryview has .nbytes for number of bytes in object
# - len() returns number of elements in top array
# py2:
# - buffer has no nbytes member
# - but len() gives number of bytes in object
nbytes = data.nbytes if hasattr(data, 'nbytes') else len(data)
vi = vips_lib.vips_image_new_from_memory(pointer,
nbytes,
width, height, bands,
format_value)
if vi == ffi.NULL:
raise Error('unable to make image from memory')
image = pyvips.Image(vi)
# keep a secret ref to the underlying object .. this reference will be
# inherited by things that in turn depend on us, so the memory we are
# using will not be freed
image._references.append(data)
return image
def new_from_memory(data, width, height, bands, format):
"""Wrap an image around a memory array.
Wraps an Image around an area of memory containing a C-style array. For
example, if the ``data`` memory array contains four bytes with the
values 1, 2, 3, 4, you can make a one-band, 2x2 uchar image from
it like this::
image = Image.new_from_memory(data, 2, 2, 1, 'uchar')
A reference is kept to the data object, so it will not be
garbage-collected until the returned image is garbage-collected.
This method is useful for efficiently transferring images from PIL or
NumPy into libvips.
See :meth:`.write_to_memory` for the opposite operation.
Use :meth:`.copy` to set other image attributes.
Args:
data (bytes): A memoryview or buffer object.
width (int): Image width in pixels.
height (int): Image height in pixels.
format (BandFormat): Band format.
Returns:
A new :class:`Image`.
Raises:
:class:`.Error`
"""
format_value = GValue.to_enum(GValue.format_type, format)
vi = vips_lib.vips_image_new_from_memory(ffi.from_buffer(data),
len(data),
width, height, bands,
format_value)
if vi == ffi.NULL:
raise Error('unable to make image from memory')
image = pyvips.Image(vi)
# keep a secret ref to the underlying object
image._data = data
return image