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1 line
24 KiB
C
1 line
24 KiB
C
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/*
* cjpeg.c
*
* Copyright (C) 1991-1994, Thomas G. Lane.
* This file is part of the Independent JPEG Group's software.
* For conditions of distribution and use, see the accompanying README file.
*
* This file contains a command-line user interface for the JPEG compressor.
* It should work on any system with Unix- or MS-DOS-style command lines.
*
* Two different command line styles are permitted, depending on the
* compile-time switch TWO_FILE_COMMANDLINE:
* cjpeg [options] inputfile outputfile
* cjpeg [options] [inputfile]
* In the second style, output is always to standard output, which you'd
* normally redirect to a file or pipe to some other program. Input is
* either from a named file or from standard input (typically redirected).
* The second style is convenient on Unix but is unhelpful on systems that
* don't support pipes. Also, you MUST use the first style if your system
* doesn't do binary I/O to stdin/stdout.
* To simplify script writing, the "-outfile" switch is provided. The syntax
* cjpeg [options] -outfile outputfile inputfile
* works regardless of which command line style is used.
*/
#include "cdjpeg.h" /* Common decls for cjpeg/djpeg applications */
#define JMAKE_MSG_TABLE
#include "cderror.h" /* create message string table */
#include "jversion.h" /* for version message */
#include <ctype.h> /* to declare isupper(), tolower() */
#ifdef NEED_SIGNAL_CATCHER
#include <signal.h> /* to declare signal() */
#endif
#ifdef USE_SETMODE
#include <fcntl.h> /* to declare setmode() */
#endif
#ifdef THINK_C
#include <console.h> /* command-line reader for Macintosh */
#endif
#ifdef DONT_USE_B_MODE /* define mode parameters for fopen() */
#define READ_BINARY "r"
#define WRITE_BINARY "w"
#else
#define READ_BINARY "rb"
#define WRITE_BINARY "wb"
#endif
#ifndef EXIT_FAILURE /* define exit() codes if not provided */
#define EXIT_FAILURE 1
#endif
#ifndef EXIT_SUCCESS
#ifdef VMS
#define EXIT_SUCCESS 1 /* VMS is very nonstandard */
#else
#define EXIT_SUCCESS 0
#endif
#endif
#ifndef EXIT_WARNING
#ifdef VMS
#define EXIT_WARNING 1 /* VMS is very nonstandard */
#else
#define EXIT_WARNING 2
#endif
#endif
/*
* This routine determines what format the input file is,
* and selects the appropriate input-reading module.
*
* To determine which family of input formats the file belongs to,
* we may look only at the first byte of the file, since C does not
* guarantee that more than one character can be pushed back with ungetc.
* Looking at additional bytes would require one of these approaches:
* 1) assume we can fseek() the input file (fails for piped input);
* 2) assume we can push back more than one character (works in
* some C implementations, but unportable);
* 3) provide our own buffering (breaks input readers that want to use
* stdio directly, such as the RLE library);
* or 4) don't put back the data, and modify the input_init methods to assume
* they start reading after the start of file (also breaks RLE library).
* #1 is attractive for MS-DOS but is untenable on Unix.
*
* The most portable solution for file types that can't be identified by their
* first byte is to make the user tell us what they are. This is also the
* only approach for "raw" file types that contain only arbitrary values.
* We presently apply this method for Targa files. Most of the time Targa
* files start with 0x00, so we recognize that case. Potentially, however,
* a Targa file could start with any byte value (byte 0 is the length of the
* seldom-used ID field), so we provide a switch to force Targa input mode.
*/
static boolean is_targa; /* records user -targa switch */
LOCAL cjpeg_source_ptr
select_file_type (j_compress_ptr cinfo, FILE * infile)
{
int c;
if (is_targa) {
#ifdef TARGA_SUPPORTED
return jinit_read_targa(cinfo);
#else
ERREXIT(cinfo, JERR_TGA_NOTCOMP);
#endif
}
if ((c = getc(infile)) == EOF)
ERREXIT(cinfo, JERR_INPUT_EMPTY);
if (ungetc(c, infile) == EOF)
ERREXIT(cinfo, JERR_UNGETC_FAILED);
switch (c) {
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