I'm trying to test something which I might later use in a more complex application however I'm struggling to find why this following code is not working. I'm not that familiar with javascript however I have noticed that there is no such thing as casting?
I have the following piece of code which in Java if casted should work however in this following script, it doesn't. To be more specific the following error gets returned:
Uncaught TypeError: Failed to execute 'putImageData' on 'CanvasRenderingContext2D': No function was found that matched the signature provided. test.html:16
window.onload
Here is the code
<script>
window.onload = function(){
var canvas = document.getElementById("myCanvas");
var ctx = canvas.getContext("2d");
var imageObject = ctx.getImageData(0,0,100,200);
var stringed = JSON.stringify(imageObject);
var nowShouldBeImage = JSON.parse(stringed);
ctx.putImageData(nowShouldBeImage,0,0);
}
</script>
My question is why is it that the object after being parsed is not getting recognised correctly? What am I missing here? And how would I tackle the lack of this functionality in javascript? ( Maybe not lack of functionality but rather difference from Java)
The JSON object parses files into simple structures.
You're basically getting an array of channel values back, I believe.
.putImageData doesn't work with arrays, but rather with ImageData objects (which may behave like arrays, but are not).
You've got multiple solutions, here, if what you're interested in is sending something to / loading something from the server.
If you want to use XHR, then you can use base64 to go back and forth.
var canvas = getMyCanvas(),
ctx = canvas.getContext("2d"),
encImgData = canvas.toDataURL();
var img = new Image();
img.src = encImgData;
ctx.drawImage(img, 0, 0);
If you want to go through and manually edit that image's pixel-range thereafter, draw it to an offscreen canvas, .getImageData() to match the width and height of the image you cared about, edit the pixels, and .putImageData() using the edited object.
But JSON isn't going to marshal things into specific types for you.
It takes simple data structures, puts them in strings, and outputs those structures into other simple structures.
You can also write a node-modifying function which will be called as each node in the structure is being rebuilt.
If you specifically want to write a function which checks if the node is an array and it's filled with what you assume are per-channel values, and then use ctx.createImageData, and manually loop through and fill each channel of each pixel with the array value, and then return the constructed ImageData object, you can do that, too, I suppose. But that's not going to do you any favours regarding speed.
Java ≠ Javascript, not use javascript as java.
this step seems useless:
var stringed = JSON.stringify(imageObject); //object to string
var nowShouldBeImage = JSON.parse(stringed); //same string to JSON?!?! nothing change... why?!!?
remove the useless step:
var imageObject = ctx.getImageData(0,0,100,200);
//var stringed = JSON.stringify(imageObject); remove this two line
//var nowShouldBeImage = JSON.parse(stringed);
ctx.putImageData(imageObject,0,0);
The object nowShouldBeImage isn't the same of imageObject because inside of this object there are some properties that are particular because are the result of getImageData() that after JSON.stringify are lost (nowShouldBeImage is an instance of Object, imageObject is an instance of ImageData)
You are serializing binary data with JSON. If you really need to do that, try encoding the ImageData object from getImageData() as base64 first.
Related
I have a problem for getting properties of loaded image in Phaser.js.
Now I resolve it by accessing private variable (a suck method I known...):
var image = game.textures.get("imageA")
console.log("width",image.frames.__BASE.width);
Does anyone has a better solution to get these properties?
Thanks a lot.
Depending on your UseCase, you could use the getSourceImage or get method, of the Texture object.
It is abit longer, also but works (if you need/want the html element ):
var image = game.textures.get("imageA");
console.info(image.getSourceImage().width);
here the link to the documentation
Or you could use the get function of the texture (if you need/want the phaser frame):
var image = game.textures.get("imageA");
console.info(image.get().width);
here the link to the documentation
The parameter for get and getSourceImage are optional, but you could enter a name/index of a frame, if you need a specific frame.
I ultimately have to consume some data from a Javascript file that looks as follows:
Note: The base64 is illustrative only.
function GetTripsDataCompressed() { return 'QlpoOTFBWSZTWdXoWuEDCAgfgBAHf/.....=='; }
GetTripsDataCompressed() returns a base64 string that is derived as an array of objects converted to JSON using JSON.NET and the resulting string then compressed to bzip2 using SharpCompress with the resulting memory stream Base64 encoded.
This is what I have and cannot change it.
I am struggling to find a bzip2 JavaScript implementation that will take the result of:
var rawBzip2Data = atob(GetTripsDataCompressed());
and convert rawBzip2Data back into the string that is the JSON array. I cannot use something like compressjs as I need to support IE 10 and as it uses typed arrays that means IE10 support is out.
So it appears that my best option is https://github.com/antimatter15/bzip2.js however because I have not created an archive and only bzip2 a string it raises an error of Uncaught No magic number found after doing:
var c = GetTripsDataCompressed();
c = atob(c);
var arr = new Uint8Array(c);
var bitstream = bzip2.array(arr);
bzip2.simple(bitstream);
So can anyone help me here to decompress a BZip2, Base64 encoded string from JavaScript using script that is IE 10 compliant? Ultimately I don't care whether it uses https://github.com/antimatter15/bzip2.js or some other native JavaScript implementation.
It seems to me the answer is in the readme:
decompress(bitstream, size[, len]) does the main decompression of a single block. It'll return -1 if it detects that it's the final block, otherwise it returns a string with the decompressed data. If you want to cap the output to a certain number of bytes, set the len argument.
Also, keep in mind the repository doesn't have a license attached. You'll need to reach out to the author if you want to use the code. That might be tricky given that the repository is eight years old.
On the other hand, the Bzip2 algorithm itself is open-source (BSD-like license), so you can just reimplement it yourself in Javascript. It's just a few hundred lines of relatively straight-forward code.
edit
so it looks like i have to somehow convert an image to
https://developer.mozilla.org/en/DOM/CanvasPixelArray
serverside
my current attempts have been to *
Pass a base64 encoded image from the server ... then converting it to binary with atob()
but then i get stuck trying to draw this onto a canvas without having to do something like
var i = new Image();
i.onload = function(){.....}
i.src = "base64 string"
So an even more general statement
I am trying to bypass creating a Image object by any means to display a new image
If your goal is to avoid the use of javascript and to simply embed the image in your page, you can simply do
<img src="data:image/png;base64,UhhIaminbase64...">
If your base64 is obtained dynamically in ajax, then the way to use the decoding library is to create an Image object with the code you made.
An alternate solution would be to send directly the RGB values in a binary array (base64 encoded if you use json) and to iterate client-side on this array in order to change your canvas' imageData. That seems easy enough but somewhat inefficient as you wouldn't have the compression of PNG or JPEG.
With html5 you can do so:
<script>
window.onload = function()
{
var img = new Image();
img.src = "data:image/png;base64,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";
document.body.appendChild(img);
};
</script>
Here is a working example: http://jsfiddle.net/4ZaUu/3/
I am not sure if this is possible, but I want to store an image in a JavaScript variable or an object and when the page loads, I want to make those images appear where desired.
I want to know if some images are converted to binary form. Can they be converted back to images with JavaScript?
It appears that the OP is requesting how to do data islands in JavaScript, specifically for images. None of the answers previously given provide such a method, so here you go.
Basically, you encode the image as a base64 string and then set that as the source of a DOM element. Setting the source of an Image object to a url is not equivalent, since it requires an addition HTTP connection.
var data = 'data:image/gif;base64,'+
'R0lGODlhAAEwAMQAAJ2M5Me98GRK1DoYyYBr3PHv++Pe99XO81Y50auc6PBkZEgpzbmt7HJa2I57'+
// snip //
'fS3CqU7XGYgE+GqHvrLJ8Tr6qXmqiwAF9CffgnMNqmWHAWNBwwGsKpKsrmJqltOOV69nuYxSkqpo'+
'Tata18rWtrr1rTIIAQA7';
var icon_elem = document.getElementById("icon_here");
icon_elem.src = data;
The above code and a full example can be found here: http://www.kawa.net/works/js/data-scheme/base64-e.html
You can simply use
var img = new Image();
img.src = "http://yourimage.jpg";
to create a DOM image.
A DOM image is an object in memory that contains the image binary form, so there's no need to convert it back to an image since it's already one.
See, this is a simple matter. But the method to approach this problem is not the way you are trying right now.
What you think will work:
We'll store the image (its binary data) in a js variable, and then slap it on the page any time.
How it will work much more easily:
you just have to create a DOM image on the page, and set its source. The browser will fetch the image from the server automatically.
Examples:
ex-1:
var img_src = "http://someserver/yourimage.png";
var node = document.getElementById('the-node-in-which-i-want-my-image');
node.innerHTML = "<img src='"+img_src+"' alt='my image'>";
ex-2: (using jquery) - this is essentially the same as above, only much easier to write:
var img_src = "http://someserver/yourimage.png";
$('#the-node-in-which-i-want-my-image')
.html("<img src='"+img_src+"' alt='my image'>");
Now, there's one more thing: the browser starts fetching the image after this code runs, so the image actually appears a little after you insert it into the DOM.
To prevent this, you can pre-fetch the images using:
var prefetch = new Image();
prefetch.src = "http://someserver/yourimage.png";
Cheers!
I am using Adobe Flex/Air here, but as far as I know this applies to all of JavaScript. I have come across this problem a few times, and there must be an easy solution out there!
Suppose I have the following XML (using e4x):
var xml:XML = <root><example>foo</example></root>
I can change the contents of the example node using the following code:
xml.example = "bar";
However, if I have this:
var xml:XML = <root>foo</root>
How do i change the contents of the root node?
xml = "bar";
Obviously doesn't work as I'm attempting to assign a string to an XML object.
It seems you confuse variables for the values they contain. The assignment
node = textInput.text;
changes the value the variable node points to, it doesn't change anything with the object that node currently points to. To do what you want to do you can use the setChildren method of the XML class:
node.setChildren(textInput.text)
Ah thank you Theo - indeed seems I was confused there. I think the root of the confustion came from the fact I was able to assign
textInput.text = node;
Which I now guess is just implicity calling XML.toString() to convert XML->String. setChildren() is what I was looking for.
If you're trying to change the root element of a document, you don't really need to-- just throw out the existing document and replace it. Alternatively, just wrap your element in a more proper root element (you shouldn't be editing the root node anyway) and you'd be set.
Of course, that doesn't answer your question. There's an ugly JS hack that can do what you want, but bear in mind that it's likely far slower than doing the above. Anyway, here it is:
var xml = <root>foo</root>; // </fix_syntax_highlighter>
var parser = new DOMParser();
var serializer = new XMLSerializer();
// Parse xml as DOM document
// Must inject "<root></root>" wrapper because
// E4X's toString() method doesn't give it to us
// Not sure if this is expected behaviour.. doesn't seem so to me.
var xmlDoc = parser.parseFromString("<root>" +
xml.toString() + "</root>", "text/xml");
// Make the change
xmlDoc.documentElement.firstChild.nodeValue = "CHANGED";
// Serialize back to string and then to E4X XML()
xml = new XML(serializer.serializeToString(xmlDoc));
You can ignore the fix_syntax_highlighter comment.