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Digg imagecreatefromstring
Create a new image from the image stream in the string
(PHP 4 >= 4.0.4, PHP 5)
imagecreatefromstring() returns an image identifier representing the image obtained from the given data These types will be automatically detected if your build of PHP supports them: JPEG, PNG, GIF, WBMP, and GD2. Return Values
An image resource will be returned on success. ExamplesExample 1003. imagecreatefromstring() example<?phpThe above example will output something similar to:  Related Examples ( Source code ) » imagecreatefromstring Examples ( Source code ) » Creates an image from an image stream Code Examples / Notes » imagecreatefromstringlastname
This took me a while to figure out, so hopefully I'll save someone the trouble. There's some kind of nastiness that happens when trying to send an jpg or other image from a c# COM dll to php. I tried a number of different string formats and was unable to get them to talk to each other... something with the strings getting truncated. The solution that I found (although clunky) is to convert the image to a byte array, and then convert each byte in the array to an int. Then pack those ints off into a string with a space between each one. Use explode on the php side and then you can call the all powerful imagecvreatefromstring function to do your bidding. :) C# code: public string DrawImage() { Bitmap b = new Bitmap(@"c:\bob.jpg"); MemoryStream str = new MemoryStream(); b.Save(str, ImageFormat.Jpeg); byte[] buf = str.GetBuffer(); return Convert(buf); } private string Convert(byte[] bytes) { StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(); for(int i = 0; i < bytes.Length; i++) { sb.Append(bytes[i].ToString()); sb.Append(" "); } return sb.ToString(); } And on the PHP side: function GetImage() { try { $image = $this->m_comInstance->DrawImage(); $items = explode(" ", $image); $x = ""; foreach($items as $i) $x .= chr($i); return imagecreatefromstring($x); } catch(Exception $e) { print($e); } } -Will Shaver adrian_schmidt
I'm trying to get the imagecreatefromstring to work with GIFs. Of course, it won't. I've read the tips but can't get them to work either. The following is what I tried, based on above tips: --- header('Content-Type: image/gif'); header('Content-Disposition: inline; filename=file.gif'); $temp = tmpfile(); fwrite($temp, $line['image']); $src_img = imagecreatefromgif($temp); fclose($temp); // this removes the file $dst_img = imagecreatetruecolor(100, 100); imagecopyresampled($dst_img, $src_img, 0,0,0,0, 100,100, imagesx($src_img), imagesy($src_img)); imagegif($dst_img); --- where $line['image'] is the gif as taken from my MySQL database... If anyone that has been able to make something like this work could give me a working piece of code I'd be really greatful! I would be great if the tempfile could be excluded too... Below is a working piece of code for jpeg: --- header('Content-Type: image/jpeg'); header('Content-Disposition: inline; filename=file.jpg'); $src_img = imagecreatefromstring($line['image']); $dst_img = imagecreatetruecolor(100, 100); imagecopyresampled($dst_img, $src_img, 0,0,0,0, 100,100, imagesx($src_img), imagesy($src_img)); imagejpeg($dst_img); blizzke
I use dynamically generated images that require a little touch-up before being displayed. So essentially I do some base work, then store the images in a memory cache (APC), reload the images again from the cache later on "into" GD, do final processing and then display the image. Since I wanted to avoid a lot of disc access I used the output buffering functions: <?php // Do your image processing stuff // Start buffering ob_start ( ); ImageGD ( $hImage ); $sImage = ob_get_contents ( ); ob_end_clean ( ); // Put stuff into cache // Reload from cache and recreate image $hImage = imagecreatefromstring ( $sImage ); // Do final editing stuff and output image ?> Of course this is a condensed example but I just wanted to share the idea. paul
I run a blogging site that allowed users to publish images from their cell phones. For some reason, the nokia 3220 produces jpegs with extrandeous data before the EOF 0xFFF9 I wrote this class to allow you to fix the images so that they can be used with GD to resize and manipulate. Without applying the fix both GD and gimp report errors for the file. If basically keeps eating bytes from the junk part till the file is a valid jpeg. Here is an example bunk pic written by a nokia 3220 that you cna test it with http://www.shawnrider.com/moblog/cache/0854747001121624103.jpg /* Author: Paul Visco Hompage: http://www.elmwoodstrip.com?u=paul AIM: paulsidekick Notes: The file allows you fix the jpegs created by the Nokia 3220 picture phone so that they can be manipulated using the GD library with PHP. Usage: Simply instanitiate the class and then call the fix method for each image. e.g. $nokia = new nokia; $nokia->debug ="y"; $nokia->fix("yourpic.jpg"); */ class nokia { public $file; public $debug = "n"; public $dir_name = ""; private $img; //the image created from the string private $str; function fix($file) { //set the file to fix $this->file = $file; //load the file into a string $this->str = file_get_contents($this->file); //test to see if it is a nokia image or if it has been corrupted previously if (substr_count($this->str, chr(0x28).chr(0x36).chr(0x28).chr(0x2B)) == 0 || @imagecreatefromstring($this->str)) { if ($this->debug =="y") { echo "\n<br />".$this->file." is not a corrupted Nokia pic"; } return true; } //make a directory for fixed images if it doesn't exist and is specified if(!empty($this->dir_name) && !is_dir($this->dir_name)) { @mkdir($this->dir_name, 0777); } //strip out the funk e crap from the file $this->eat($this->str); //write the file back to itself file_put_contents($this->dir_name.$this->file, $this->str); //return true for fixed return true; } function eat() { //check the image $this->img = @imagecreatefromstring($this->str); //if the image doesn't work then keep striping out crap while(!$this->img) { //cut off the bad bytes one by one $this->str= substr_replace($this->str, "", -3, -2); //check the image again $this->img = @imagecreatefromstring($this->str); } if ($this->debug =="y") { //notify the user it's fixed echo "\n<br />Nasty bits eaten!! ".$this->file." is fixed now thanks to p:labs!"; } return true; } } junkmail
I know a lot of people have been having trouble using images from the Sprint PPC6700 with GD. The jpeg library always thows an error about 16 bytes of extraneous data. I decided to poke around in a hex editor and found those extraneous bytes occur right at the end of the exif data. By removing this extraneous data, images can easily be manipulated by GD and the EXIF extension as a normal images. This also removes any problems using the images with GIMP which must rely on the same jpeg libraries. Here is a function that will check to see if an image is from the PPC6700 and then remove the extraneous data for you. The result can successully be used with imagecreatefromstring Author: Paul Visco IM: paulsidekick Created: 2-12-06 function checkFixPPC6700($orig){ //get the file contents $data = file_get_contents($orig); //if its a PPC 6700 image cut out the extraneous 16 bits if(strstr($data, "\x41\x70\x61\x63\x68\x65\x00\x48")){ //this next line can all be one string I split it up so the form on php.net would accept it $bad_data ="\x00\x10\x4A\x46" . "\x49\x46\x00\x01\x01" . "\x00\x00\x01\x00\x01\x00\x00"; return substr_replace($data, "", strpos($data, $bad_data), strlen($bad_data)); } else { //if not from a PPC 6700 return data unaltered return $data; } } kakail
I found out that in PHP 4.3.2 and 4.3.4 that the 'imagecreatefromstring' function use a lot of memory when working with big image... Try this piece of code with a big image (like 1Meg or more) <?php $loadFile = "http://bigimage.jpg";//Try with a big image $im = imagecreatefromstring(file_get_contents($loadFile)); imagejpeg($im); ?> With a 400k image. I run with a 16M Mem_limit but for a 1.4M image, the mem_limit required jump to more that 32M shiehj
Here is the code I did to create a thumbnail image from the database blob field. The trick is to use "imagecreatefromstring()" to create an image file. Jack Shieh <?php require("dbconfig.inc"); $id = $_GET['id']; if($id) { $link = @mysql_connect($host, $user, $password) or die("Could not connect: " . mysql_error()); @mysql_select_db($dbname, $link); $query = "select filetype, image from pictures where id = $id"; $result = @mysql_query($query); $data = @mysql_result($result,0,"image"); $type = @mysql_result($result,0,"filetype"); Header( "Content-type: $type"); $size = 150; // new image width $src = imagecreatefromstring($data); $width = imagesx($src); $height = imagesy($src); $aspect_ratio = $height/$width; if ($width <= $size) { $new_w = $width; $new_h = $height; } else { $new_w = $size; $new_h = abs($new_w * $aspect_ratio); } $img = imagecreatetruecolor($new_w,$new_h); imagecopyresized($img,$src,0,0,0,0,$new_w,$new_h,$width,$height); // determine image type and send it to the client if ($type == "image/pjpeg") { imagejpeg($img); } else if ($type == "image/x-png") { imagepng($img); } else if ($type == "image/gif") { imagegif($img); } imagedestroy($img); mysql_close($link); }; ?> kanzure
Generating graphs in an external program (in this case, gnuplot) may cause problems. This is a solution hacked together in the late hours of night. <?php // get the values from, say, a database $vals = "1 2\\\\n4 8\\\\n"; # etc // construct the gnuplot_call variable, something like: $gnuplot_call = "echo \"set term png; plot '<echo -e \\\"$vals\\\" ' ti 'Updated with' with line ; \" | gnuplot"; ob_start(); passthru($gnuplot_call, $gnuplot_call_output); $image = imagecreatefromstring(ob_get_contents()); ob_end_clean(); imagepng($image); # display ?> alexandrebr
An easy example to help understanding this function... <? $loadFile = "http://static.php.net/images/php.gif"; $im = imagecreatefromstring(file_get_contents($loadFile)); // identical to imagecreatefromgif($loadFile); imagegif($im); ?> The function will try to auto-determine file format (jpg, gif, png....), and will return false if fails. not given
A note to the previous question (if you still don't know it :))... GIF's are 256 colors (or 8 bit), and the resample function needs true color I guess... that's why it works with JPG's and not with GIF's. Next thing... you take a string, write it to file, open the file (imagecreatefromgif), and delete the file again. if you do imagecreatefromstring($string) you can skip the temporary file part. |
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