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    Types (54)
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    Types

    attr_box2f_t ¶

    attr_box2f_t :: struct #packed {
    	min: attr_v2f_t,
    	max: attr_v2f_t,
    }
     

    @brief Struct to hold a floating-point box/region definition.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_box2i_t ¶

    attr_box2i_t :: struct #packed {
    	min: attr_v2i_t,
    	max: attr_v2i_t,
    }
     

    @brief Struct to hold an integer box/region definition.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_chlist_entry_t ¶

    attr_chlist_entry_t :: struct {
    	name:       attr_string_t,
    	// Data representation for these pixels: uint, half, float. 
    	pixel_type: pixel_type_t,
    	// Possible values are 0 and 1 per docs perceptual_treatment_t. 
    	p_linear:   u8,
    	reserved:   [3]u8,
    	x_sampling: i32,
    	y_sampling: i32,
    }
     

    Individual channel information.

    attr_chlist_t ¶

    attr_chlist_t :: struct {
    	num_channels: i32,
    	num_alloced:  i32,
    	entries:      [^]attr_chlist_entry_t,
    }
     

    List of channel information (sorted alphabetically).

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_chromaticities_t ¶

    attr_chromaticities_t :: struct #packed {
    	red_x:   f32,
    	red_y:   f32,
    	green_x: f32,
    	green_y: f32,
    	blue_x:  f32,
    	blue_y:  f32,
    	white_x: f32,
    	white_y: f32,
    }
     

    @brief Struct to hold color chromaticities to interpret the tristimulus color values in the image data.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_float_vector_t ¶

    attr_float_vector_t :: struct {
    	length:     i32,
    	// If this is non-zero, the float vector owns the data, if 0, is a const ref. 
    	alloc_size: i32,
    	arr:        [^]f32,
    }
     

    Float vector storage struct.

    attr_keycode_t ¶

    attr_keycode_t :: struct #packed {
    	film_mfc_code:   i32,
    	film_type:       i32,
    	prefix:          i32,
    	count:           i32,
    	perf_offset:     i32,
    	perfs_per_frame: i32,
    	perfs_per_count: i32,
    }
     

    @brief Struct to hold keycode information.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_list_access_mode_t ¶

    attr_list_access_mode_t :: enum i32 {
    	FILE_ORDER,   // *< Order they appear in the file
    	SORTED_ORDER, // *< Alphabetically sorted
    }
    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_m33d_t ¶

    attr_m33d_t :: struct #packed {
    	m: [9]f64,
    }
     

    @brief struct to hold a 64-bit floating-point 3x3 matrix.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_m33f_t ¶

    attr_m33f_t :: struct #packed {
    	m: [9]f32,
    }
     

    @brief struct to hold a 32-bit floating-point 3x3 matrix.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_m44d_t ¶

    attr_m44d_t :: struct #packed {
    	m: [16]f64,
    }
     

    @brief Struct to hold a 64-bit floating-point 4x4 matrix.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_m44f_t ¶

    attr_m44f_t :: struct #packed {
    	m: [16]f32,
    }
     

    @brief Struct to hold a 32-bit floating-point 4x4 matrix.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_opaquedata_t ¶

    attr_opaquedata_t :: struct {
    	size:                      i32,
    	unpacked_size:             i32,
    	// If this is non-zero, the struct owns the data, if 0, is a const ref. 
    	packed_alloc_size:         i32,
    	pad:                       [4]u8,
    	packed_data:               rawptr,
    	// When an application wants to have custom data, they can store
    	// 	 * an unpacked form here which will be requested to be destroyed
    	// 	 * upon destruction of the attribute.
    	unpacked_data:             rawptr,
    	// An application can register an attribute handler which then
    	// 	 * fills in these function pointers. This allows a user to delay
    	// 	 * the expansion of the custom type until access is desired, and
    	// 	 * similarly, to delay the packing of the data until write time.
    	unpack_func_ptr:           proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, data: rawptr, attrsize: i32, outsize: ^i32, outbuffer: ^rawptr) -> result_t,
    	pack_func_ptr:             proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, data: rawptr, datasize: i32, outsize: ^i32, outbuffer: rawptr) -> result_t,
    	destroy_unpacked_func_ptr: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, data: rawptr, attrsize: i32),
    }
     

    Custom storage structure for opaque data. * * Handlers for opaque types can be registered, then when a * non-builtin type is encountered with a registered handler, the * function pointers to unpack/pack it will be set up. * * @sa register_attr_type_handler

    attr_preview_t ¶

    attr_preview_t :: struct {
    	width:      u32,
    	height:     u32,
    	// If this is non-zero, the preview owns the data, if 0, is a const ref. 
    	alloc_size: uint,
    	rgba:       [^]u8,
    }
     

    @brief Struct to define attributes of an embedded preview image.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_rational_t ¶

    attr_rational_t :: struct #packed {
    	num:   i32,
    	denom: u32,
    }
     

    @brief Struct to hold an integer ratio value.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_string_t ¶

    attr_string_t :: struct {
    	length:     i32,
    	// If this is non-zero, the string owns the data, if 0, is a const ref to a static string. 
    	alloc_size: i32,
    	str:        cstring,
    }
     

    Storage for a string.

    attr_string_vector_t ¶

    attr_string_vector_t :: struct {
    	n_strings:  i32,
    	// If this is non-zero, the string vector owns the data, if 0, is a const ref. 
    	alloc_size: i32,
    	strings:    [^]attr_string_t,
    }
     

    Storage for a string vector.

    attr_tiledesc_t ¶

    attr_tiledesc_t :: struct #packed {
    	x_size:          u32,
    	y_size:          u32,
    	level_and_round: u8,
    }
     

    @brief Struct holding base tiledesc attribute type defined in spec * * NB: This is in a tightly packed area so it can be read directly, be * careful it doesn't become padded to the next \c uint32_t boundary.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_timecode_t ¶

    attr_timecode_t :: struct #packed {
    	time_and_flags: u32,
    	user_data:      u32,
    }
     

    @brief Struct to hold timecode information.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_v2d_t ¶

    attr_v2d_t :: distinct [2]f64
     

    @brief Struct to hold a 2-element 64-bit float vector.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_v2f_t ¶

    attr_v2f_t :: distinct [2]f32
     

    @brief Struct to hold a 2-element 32-bit float vector.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_v2i_t ¶

    attr_v2i_t :: distinct [2]i32
     

    @brief Struct to hold a 2-element integer vector.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_v3d_t ¶

    attr_v3d_t :: distinct [3]f64
     

    @brief Struct to hold a 3-element 64-bit float vector.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_v3f_t ¶

    attr_v3f_t :: distinct [3]f32
     

    @brief Struct to hold a 3-element 32-bit float vector.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attr_v3i_t ¶

    attr_v3i_t :: distinct [3]i32
     

    @brief Struct to hold a 3-element integer vector.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    attribute_t ¶

    attribute_t :: struct {
    	// Name of the attribute. 
    	name:             cstring,
    	// String type name of the attribute. 
    	type_name:        cstring,
    	// Length of name string (short flag is 31 max, long allows 255). 
    	name_length:      u8,
    	// Length of type string (short flag is 31 max, long allows 255). 
    	type_name_length: u8,
    	pad:              [2]u8,
    	// Enum of the attribute type. 
    	type:             attribute_type_t,
    	// Union of pointers of different types that can be used to type
    	// 	 * pun to an appropriate type for builtins. Do note that while
    	// 	 * this looks like a big thing, it is only the size of a single
    	// 	 * pointer.  These are all pointers into some other data block
    	// 	 * storing the value you want, with the exception of the pod types
    	// 	 * which are just put in place (i.e. small value optimization).
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * The attribute type \c type should directly correlate to one
    	// 	 * of these entries.
    	using _:          struct #raw_union {
    		// NB: not pointers for POD types
    		uc:             u8,
    		d:              f64,
    		f:              f32,
    		i:              i32,
    		box2i:          ^attr_box2i_t,
    		box2f:          ^attr_box2f_t,
    		chlist:         ^attr_chlist_t,
    		chromaticities: ^attr_chromaticities_t,
    		keycode:        ^attr_keycode_t,
    		floatvector:    ^attr_float_vector_t,
    		m33f:           ^attr_m33f_t,
    		m33d:           ^attr_m33d_t,
    		m44f:           ^attr_m44f_t,
    		m44d:           ^attr_m44d_t,
    		preview:        ^attr_preview_t,
    		rational:       ^attr_rational_t,
    		string:         ^attr_string_t,
    		stringvector:   ^attr_string_vector_t,
    		tiledesc:       ^attr_tiledesc_t,
    		timecode:       ^attr_timecode_t,
    		v2i:            ^attr_v2i_t,
    		v2f:            ^attr_v2f_t,
    		v2d:            ^attr_v2d_t,
    		v3i:            ^attr_v3i_t,
    		v3f:            ^attr_v3f_t,
    		v3d:            ^attr_v3d_t,
    		opaque:         ^attr_opaquedata_t,
    		rawptr:         ^u8,
    	},
    }
     

    @brief Storage, name and type information for an attribute. * * Attributes (metadata) for the file cause a surprising amount of * overhead. It is not uncommon for a production-grade EXR to have * many attributes. As such, the attribute struct is designed in a * slightly more complicated manner. It is optimized to have the * storage for that attribute: the struct itself, the name, the type, * and the data all allocated as one block. Further, the type and * standard names may use a static string to avoid allocating space * for those as necessary with the pointers pointing to static strings * (not to be freed). Finally, small values are optimized for.

    attribute_type_t ¶

    attribute_type_t :: enum i32 {
    	UNKNOWN        = 0, // Type indicating an error or uninitialized attribute.
    	BOX2I,              // Integer region definition. @see attr_box2i_t.
    	BOX2F,              // Float region definition. @see attr_box2f_t.
    	CHLIST,             // Definition of channels in file @see chlist_entry.
    	CHROMATICITIES,     // Values to specify color space of colors in file @see attr_chromaticities_t.
    	COMPRESSION,        // ``u8`` declaring compression present.
    	DOUBLE,             // Double precision floating point number.
    	ENVMAP,             // ``u8`` declaring environment map type.
    	FLOAT,              // Normal (4 byte) precision floating point number.
    	FLOAT_VECTOR,       // List of normal (4 byte) precision floating point numbers.
    	INT,                // 32-bit signed integer value.
    	KEYCODE,            // Struct recording keycode @see attr_keycode_t.
    	LINEORDER,          // ``u8`` declaring scanline ordering.
    	M33F,               // 9 32-bit floats representing a 3x3 matrix.
    	M33D,               // 9 64-bit floats representing a 3x3 matrix.
    	M44F,               // 16 32-bit floats representing a 4x4 matrix.
    	M44D,               // 16 64-bit floats representing a 4x4 matrix.
    	PREVIEW,            // 2 ``unsigned ints`` followed by 4 x w x h ``u8`` image.
    	RATIONAL,           // \c int followed by ``unsigned int``
    	STRING,             // ``int`` (length) followed by char string data.
    	STRING_VECTOR,      // 0 or more text strings (int + string). number is based on attribute size.
    	TILEDESC,           // 2 ``unsigned ints`` ``xSize``, ``ySize`` followed by mode.
    	TIMECODE,           // 2 ``unsigned ints`` time and flags, user data.
    	V2I,                // Pair of 32-bit integers.
    	V2F,                // Pair of 32-bit floats.
    	V2D,                // Pair of 64-bit floats.
    	V3I,                // Set of 3 32-bit integers.
    	V3F,                // Set of 3 32-bit floats.
    	V3D,                // Set of 3 64-bit floats.
    	OPAQUE,             // User/unknown provided type.
    }
     

    @brief Built-in/native attribute type enum. * * This will enable us to do a tagged type struct to generically store * attributes.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    chunk_info_t ¶

    chunk_info_t :: struct {
    	idx:                      i32,
    	// For tiles, this is the tilex; for scans it is the x. 
    	start_x:                  i32,
    	// For tiles, this is the tiley; for scans it is the scanline y. 
    	start_y:                  i32,
    	height:                   i32,
    	// *< For this chunk. 
    	width:                    i32,
    	// *< For this chunk. 
    	level_x:                  u8,
    	// *< For tiled files. 
    	level_y:                  u8,
    	// *< For tiled files. 
    	type:                     u8,
    	compression:              u8,
    	data_offset:              u64,
    	packed_size:              u64,
    	unpacked_size:            u64,
    	sample_count_data_offset: u64,
    	sample_count_table_size:  u64,
    }
     

    * * Struct describing raw data information about a chunk. * * A chunk is the generic term for a pixel data block in an EXR file, * as described in the OpenEXR File Layout documentation. This is * common between all different forms of data that can be stored.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    coding_channel_info_t ¶

    coding_channel_info_t :: struct {
    	// Channel name.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * This is provided as a convenient reference. Do not free, this
    	// 	 * refers to the internal data structure in the context.
    	channel_name:           cstring,
    	// Number of lines for this channel in this chunk.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * May be 0 or less than overall image height based on sampling
    	// 	 * (i.e. when in 4:2:0 type sampling)
    	height:                 i32,
    	// Width in pixel count.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * May be 0 or less than overall image width based on sampling
    	// 	 * (i.e. 4:2:2 will have some channels have fewer values).
    	width:                  i32,
    	// Horizontal subsampling information. 
    	x_samples:              i32,
    	// Vertical subsampling information. 
    	y_samples:              i32,
    	// Linear flag from channel definition (used by b44). 
    	p_linear:               u8,
    	// How many bytes per pixel this channel consumes (2 for float16,
    	// 	 * 4 for float32/uint32).
    	bytes_per_element:      i8,
    	// Small form of exr_pixel_type_t enum (EXR_PIXEL_UINT/HALF/FLOAT). 
    	data_type:              u16,
    	// How many bytes per pixel the input is or output should be
    	// 	 * (2 for float16, 4 for float32/uint32). Defaults to same
    	// 	 * size as input.
    	user_bytes_per_element: i16,
    	// Small form of exr_pixel_type_t enum
    	// 	 * (EXR_PIXEL_UINT/HALF/FLOAT). Defaults to same type as input.
    	user_data_type:         u16,
    	user_pixel_stride:      i32,
    	// When \c lines > 1 for a chunk, this is the increment used to get
    	// 	 * from beginning of line to beginning of next line.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * This is in bytes. Must be specified when the decode pointer is
    	// 	 * specified (and always for encode).
    	user_line_stride:       i32,
    	// This data member has different requirements reading vs
    	// 	 * writing. When reading, if this is left as `NULL`, the channel
    	// 	 * will be skipped during read and not filled in.  During a write
    	// 	 * operation, this pointer is considered const and not
    	// 	 * modified. To make this more clear, a union is used here.
    	using _:                struct #raw_union {
    		decode_to_ptr:   ^u8,
    		encode_from_ptr: ^u8,
    	},
    }
     

    @brief Struct for negotiating buffers when decoding/encoding * chunks of data. * * This is generic and meant to negotiate exr data bi-directionally, * in that the same structure is used for both decoding and encoding * chunks for read and write, respectively. * * The first half of the structure will be filled by the library, and * the caller is expected to fill the second half appropriately.

    compression_t ¶

    compression_t :: enum i32 {
    	NONE  = 0, 
    	RLE   = 1, 
    	ZIPS  = 2, 
    	ZIP   = 3, 
    	PIZ   = 4, 
    	PXR24 = 5, 
    	B44   = 6, 
    	B44A  = 7, 
    	DWAA  = 8, 
    	DWAB  = 9, 
    }
     

    Enum declaring allowed values for \c u8 value stored in built-in compression type.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    context_initializer_t ¶

    context_initializer_t :: struct {
    	// @brief Size member to tag initializer for version stability.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * This should be initialized to the size of the current
    	// 	 * structure. This allows EXR to add functions or other
    	// 	 * initializers in the future, and retain version compatibility
    	size:             uint,
    	// @brief Error callback function pointer
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * The error callback is allowed to be `NULL`, and will use a
    	// 	 * default print which outputs to \c stderr.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * @sa exr_error_handler_cb_t
    	error_handler_fn: error_handler_cb_t,
    	// Custom allocator, if `NULL`, will use malloc. @sa memory_allocation_func_t 
    	alloc_fn:         memory_allocation_func_t,
    	// Custom deallocator, if `NULL`, will use free. @sa memory_free_func_t 
    	free_fn:          memory_free_func_t,
    	// Blind data passed to custom read, size, write, destroy
    	// 	 * functions below. Up to user to manage this pointer.
    	user_data:        rawptr,
    	// @brief Custom read routine.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * This is only used during read or update contexts. If this is
    	// 	 * provided, it is expected that the caller has previously made
    	// 	 * the stream available, and placed whatever stream/file data
    	// 	 * into \c user_data above.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If this is `NULL`, and the context requested is for reading an
    	// 	 * exr file, an internal implementation is provided for reading
    	// 	 * from normal filesystem files, and the filename provided is
    	// 	 * attempted to be opened as such.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * Expected to be `NULL` for a write-only operation, but is ignored
    	// 	 * if it is provided.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * For update contexts, both read and write functions must be
    	// 	 * provided if either is.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * @sa exr_read_func_ptr_t
    	read_fn:          read_func_ptr_t,
    	// @brief Custom size query routine.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * Used to provide validation when reading header values. If this
    	// 	 * is not provided, but a custom read routine is provided, this
    	// 	 * will disable some of the validation checks when parsing the
    	// 	 * image header.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * Expected to be `NULL` for a write-only operation, but is ignored
    	// 	 * if it is provided.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * @sa exr_query_size_func_ptr_t
    	size_fn:          query_size_func_ptr_t,
    	// @brief Custom write routine.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * This is only used during write or update contexts. If this is
    	// 	 * provided, it is expected that the caller has previously made
    	// 	 * the stream available, and placed whatever stream/file data
    	// 	 * into \c user_data above.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If this is `NULL`, and the context requested is for writing an
    	// 	 * exr file, an internal implementation is provided for reading
    	// 	 * from normal filesystem files, and the filename provided is
    	// 	 * attempted to be opened as such.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * For update contexts, both read and write functions must be
    	// 	 * provided if either is.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * @sa exr_write_func_ptr_t
    	write_fn:         write_func_ptr_t,
    	// @brief Optional function to destroy the user data block of a custom stream.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * Allows one to free any user allocated data, and close any handles.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * @sa exr_destroy_stream_func_ptr_t
    	// 	 * 
    	destroy_fn:       destroy_stream_func_ptr_t,
    	// Initialize a field specifying what the maximum image width
    	// 	 * allowed by the context is. See exr_set_default_maximum_image_size() to
    	// 	 * understand how this interacts with global defaults.
    	max_image_width:  i32,
    	// Initialize a field specifying what the maximum image height
    	// 	 * allowed by the context is. See exr_set_default_maximum_image_size() to
    	// 	 * understand how this interacts with global defaults.
    	max_image_height: i32,
    	// Initialize a field specifying what the maximum tile width
    	// 	 * allowed by the context is. See exr_set_default_maximum_tile_size() to
    	// 	 * understand how this interacts with global defaults.
    	max_tile_width:   i32,
    	// Initialize a field specifying what the maximum tile height
    	// 	 * allowed by the context is. See exr_set_default_maximum_tile_size() to
    	// 	 * understand how this interacts with global defaults.
    	max_tile_height:  i32,
    	// Initialize a field specifying what the default zip compression level should be
    	// 	 * for this context. See exr_set_default_zip_compresion_level() to
    	// 	 * set it for all contexts.
    	zip_level:        i32,
    	// Initialize the default dwa compression quality. See
    	// 	 * exr_set_default_dwa_compression_quality() to set the default
    	// 	 * for all contexts.
    	dwa_quality:      f32,
    	// Initialize with a bitwise or of the various context flags
    	flags:            i32,
    }
     

    @brief Struct used to pass function pointers into the context * initialization routines. * * This partly exists to avoid the chicken and egg issue around * creating the storage needed for the context on systems which want * to override the malloc/free routines. * * However, it also serves to make a tidier/simpler set of functions * to create and start processing exr files. * * The size member is required for version portability. * * It can be initialized using \c EXR_DEFAULT_CONTEXT_INITIALIZER. * * \code{.c} * exr_context_initializer_t myctxtinit = DEFAULT_CONTEXT_INITIALIZER; * myctxtinit.error_cb = &my_super_cool_error_callback_function; * ... * \endcode *

    Related Procedures With Parameters
    Related Constants

    context_t ¶

    context_t :: distinct rawptr
    Related Procedures With Parameters

    decode_pipeline_t ¶

    decode_pipeline_t :: struct {
    	// The output channel information for this chunk.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * User is expected to fill the channel pointers for the desired
    	// 	 * output channels (any that are `NULL` will be skipped) if you are
    	// 	 * going to use exr_decoding_choose_default_routines(). If all that is
    	// 	 * desired is to read and decompress the data, this can be left
    	// 	 * uninitialized.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * Describes the channel information. This information is
    	// 	 * allocated dynamically during exr_decoding_initialize().
    	channels:                       [^]coding_channel_info_t,
    	channel_count:                  i16,
    	// Decode flags to control the behavior. 
    	decode_flags:                   u16,
    	// Copy of the parameters given to the initialize/update for
    	// 	 * convenience.
    	part_index:                     i32,
    	ctx:                            context_t,
    	chunk:                          chunk_info_t,
    	// Can be used by the user to pass custom context data through
    	// 	 * the decode pipeline.
    	decoding_user_data:             rawptr,
    	// The (compressed) buffer.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If `NULL`, will be allocated during the run of the pipeline.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to `NULL` here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	packed_buffer:                  rawptr,
    	// Used when re-using the same decode pipeline struct to know if
    	// 	 * chunk is changed size whether current buffer is large enough.
    	packed_alloc_size:              uint,
    	// The decompressed buffer (unpacked_size from the chunk block
    	// 	 * info), but still packed into storage order, only needed for
    	// 	 * compressed files.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If `NULL`, will be allocated during the run of the pipeline when
    	// 	 * needed.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to `NULL` here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	unpacked_buffer:                rawptr,
    	// Used when re-using the same decode pipeline struct to know if
    	// 	 * chunk is changed size whether current buffer is large enough.
    	unpacked_alloc_size:            uint,
    	// For deep or other non-image data: packed sample table
    	// 	 * (compressed, raw on disk representation).
    	packed_sample_count_table:      rawptr,
    	packed_sample_count_alloc_size: uint,
    	// Usable, native sample count table. Depending on the flag set
    	// 	 * above, will be decoded to either a cumulative list (n, n+m,
    	// 	 * n+m+o, ...), or an individual table (n, m, o, ...). As an
    	// 	 * optimization, if the latter individual count table is chosen,
    	// 	 * an extra int32_t will be allocated at the end of the table to
    	// 	 * contain the total count of samples, so the table will be n+1
    	// 	 * samples in size.
    	sample_count_table:             [^]i32,
    	sample_count_alloc_size:        uint,
    	// A scratch buffer of unpacked_size for intermediate results.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If `NULL`, will be allocated during the run of the pipeline when
    	// 	 * needed.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to `NULL` here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	scratch_buffer_1:               rawptr,
    	// Used when re-using the same decode pipeline struct to know if
    	// 	 * chunk is changed size whether current buffer is large enough.
    	scratch_alloc_size_1:           uint,
    	// Some decompression routines may need a second scratch buffer (zlib).
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If `NULL`, will be allocated during the run of the pipeline when
    	// 	 * needed.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to `NULL` here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	scratch_buffer_2:               rawptr,
    	// Used when re-using the same decode pipeline struct to know if
    	// 	 * chunk is changed size whether current buffer is large enough.
    	scratch_alloc_size_2:           uint,
    	// Enable a custom allocator for the different buffers (if
    	// 	 * decoding on a GPU). If `NULL`, will use the allocator from the
    	// 	 * context.
    	alloc_fn:                       proc "c" (transcoding_pipeline_buffer_id_t, uint) -> rawptr,
    	// Enable a custom allocator for the different buffers (if
    	// 	 * decoding on a GPU). If `NULL`, will use the allocator from the
    	// 	 * context.
    	free_fn:                        proc "c" (transcoding_pipeline_buffer_id_t, rawptr),
    	// Function chosen to read chunk data from the context.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * Initialized to a default generic read routine, may be updated
    	// 	 * based on channel information when
    	// 	 * exr_decoding_choose_default_routines() is called. This is done such that
    	// 	 * if the file is uncompressed and the output channel data is
    	// 	 * planar and the same type, the read function can read straight
    	// 	 * into the output channels, getting closer to a zero-copy
    	// 	 * operation. Otherwise a more traditional read, decompress, then
    	// 	 * unpack pipeline will be used with a default reader.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * This is allowed to be overridden, but probably is not necessary
    	// 	 * in most scenarios.
    	read_fn:                        proc "c" (pipeline: ^decode_pipeline_t) -> result_t,
    	// Function chosen based on the compression type of the part to
    	// 	 * decompress data.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the user has a custom decompression method for the
    	// 	 * compression on this part, this can be changed after
    	// 	 * initialization.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If only compressed data is desired, then assign this to `NULL`
    	// 	 * after initialization.
    	decompress_fn:                  proc "c" (pipeline: ^decode_pipeline_t) -> result_t,
    	// Function which can be provided if you have bespoke handling for
    	// 	 * non-image data and need to re-allocate the data to handle the
    	// 	 * about-to-be unpacked data.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If left `NULL`, will assume the memory pointed to by the channel
    	// 	 * pointers is sufficient.
    	realloc_nonimage_data_fn:       proc "c" (pipeline: ^decode_pipeline_t) -> result_t,
    	// Function chosen based on the output layout of the channels of the part to
    	// 	 * decompress data.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * This will be `NULL` after initialization, until the user
    	// 	 * specifies a custom routine, or initializes the channel data and
    	// 	 * calls exr_decoding_choose_default_routines().
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If only compressed data is desired, then leave or assign this
    	// 	 * to `NULL` after initialization.
    	unpack_and_convert_fn:          proc "c" (pipeline: ^decode_pipeline_t) -> result_t,
    	// Small stash of channel info values. This is faster than calling
    	// 	 * malloc when the channel count in the part is small (RGBAZ),
    	// 	 * which is super common, however if there are a large number of
    	// 	 * channels, it will allocate space for that, so do not rely on
    	// 	 * this being used.
    	_quick_chan_store:              [5]coding_channel_info_t,
    }
     

    * * Struct meant to be used on a per-thread basis for reading exr data * * As should be obvious, this structure is NOT thread safe, but rather * meant to be used by separate threads, which can all be accessing * the same context concurrently.

    Related Procedures With Parameters
    Related Constants

    default_write_mode_t ¶

    default_write_mode_t :: enum i32 {
    	WRITE_FILE_DIRECTLY    = 0, // *< Overwrite filename provided directly, deleted upon error.
    	INTERMEDIATE_TEMP_FILE = 1, // *< Create a temporary file, renaming it upon successful write, leaving original upon error
    }
     

    @brief Enum describing how default files are handled during write.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    destroy_stream_func_ptr_t ¶

    destroy_stream_func_ptr_t :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, userdata: rawptr, failed: i32)
     

    Destroy custom stream function pointer * * Generic callback to clean up user data for custom streams. * This is called when the file is closed and expected not to * error. * * @param failed Indicates the write operation failed, the * implementor may wish to cleanup temporary files

    encode_pipeline_t ¶

    encode_pipeline_t :: struct {
    	// The output channel information for this chunk.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * User is expected to fill the channel pointers for the input
    	// 	 * channels. For writing, all channels must be initialized prior
    	// 	 * to using exr_encoding_choose_default_routines(). If a custom pack routine
    	// 	 * is written, that is up to the implementor.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * Describes the channel information. This information is
    	// 	 * allocated dynamically during exr_encoding_initialize().
    	channels:                       [^]coding_channel_info_t,
    	channel_count:                  i16,
    	// Encode flags to control the behavior. 
    	encode_flags:                   u16,
    	// Copy of the parameters given to the initialize/update for convenience. 
    	part_index:                     i32,
    	ctx:                            context_t,
    	chunk:                          chunk_info_t,
    	// Can be used by the user to pass custom context data through
    	// 	 * the encode pipeline.
    	encoding_user_data:             rawptr,
    	// The packed buffer where individual channels have been put into here.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If `NULL`, will be allocated during the run of the pipeline.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to `NULL` here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	packed_buffer:                  rawptr,
    	// Differing from the allocation size, the number of actual bytes 
    	packed_bytes:                   u64,
    	// Used when re-using the same encode pipeline struct to know if
    	// 	 * chunk is changed size whether current buffer is large enough
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If `NULL`, will be allocated during the run of the pipeline.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to `NULL` here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	packed_alloc_size:              uint,
    	// For deep data. NB: the members NOT const because we need to
    	// 	 * temporarily swap it to xdr order and restore it (to avoid a
    	// 	 * duplicate buffer allocation).
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * Depending on the flag set above, will be treated either as a
    	// 	 * cumulative list (n, n+m, n+m+o, ...), or an individual table
    	// 	 * (n, m, o, ...). 
    	sample_count_table:             [^]i32,
    	// Allocated table size (to avoid re-allocations). Number of
    	// 	 * samples must always be width * height for the chunk.
    	sample_count_alloc_size:        uint,
    	// Packed sample table (compressed, raw on disk representation)
    	// 	 * for deep or other non-image data.
    	packed_sample_count_table:      rawptr,
    	// Number of bytes to write (actual size) for the
    	// 	 * packed_sample_count_table.
    	packed_sample_count_bytes:      uint,
    	// Allocated size (to avoid re-allocations) for the
    	// 	 * packed_sample_count_table.
    	packed_sample_count_alloc_size: uint,
    	// The compressed buffer, only needed for compressed files.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If `NULL`, will be allocated during the run of the pipeline when
    	// 	 * needed.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to `NULL` here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	compressed_buffer:              rawptr,
    	// Must be filled in as the pipeline runs to inform the writing
    	// 	 * software about the compressed size of the chunk (if it is an
    	// 	 * uncompressed file or the compression would make the file
    	// 	 * larger, it is expected to be the packed_buffer)
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to zero here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	compressed_bytes:               uint,
    	// Used when re-using the same encode pipeline struct to know if
    	// 	 * chunk is changed size whether current buffer is large enough.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If `NULL`, will be allocated during the run of the pipeline when
    	// 	 * needed.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to zero here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	compressed_alloc_size:          uint,
    	// A scratch buffer for intermediate results.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If `NULL`, will be allocated during the run of the pipeline when
    	// 	 * needed.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to `NULL` here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	scratch_buffer_1:               rawptr,
    	// Used when re-using the same encode pipeline struct to know if
    	// 	 * chunk is changed size whether current buffer is large enough.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If `NULL`, will be allocated during the run of the pipeline when
    	// 	 * needed.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to `NULL` here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	scratch_alloc_size_1:           uint,
    	// Some compression routines may need a second scratch buffer.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If `NULL`, will be allocated during the run of the pipeline when
    	// 	 * needed.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the caller wishes to take control of the buffer, simple
    	// 	 * adopt the pointer and set it to `NULL` here. Be cognizant of any
    	// 	 * custom allocators.
    	scratch_buffer_2:               rawptr,
    	// Used when re-using the same encode pipeline struct to know if
    	// 	 * chunk is changed size whether current buffer is large enough.
    	scratch_alloc_size_2:           uint,
    	// Enable a custom allocator for the different buffers (if
    	// 	 * encoding on a GPU). If `NULL`, will use the allocator from the
    	// 	 * context.
    	alloc_fn:                       proc "c" (transcoding_pipeline_buffer_id_t, uint) -> rawptr,
    	// Enable a custom allocator for the different buffers (if
    	// 	 * encoding on a GPU). If `NULL`, will use the allocator from the
    	// 	 * context.
    	free_fn:                        proc "c" (transcoding_pipeline_buffer_id_t, rawptr),
    	// Function chosen based on the output layout of the channels of the part to
    	// 	 * decompress data.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the user has a custom method for the
    	// 	 * compression on this part, this can be changed after
    	// 	 * initialization.
    	convert_and_pack_fn:            proc "c" (pipeline: ^encode_pipeline_t) -> result_t,
    	// Function chosen based on the compression type of the part to
    	// 	 * compress data.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * If the user has a custom compression method for the compression
    	// 	 * type on this part, this can be changed after initialization.
    	compress_fn:                    proc "c" (pipeline: ^encode_pipeline_t) -> result_t,
    	// This routine is used when waiting for other threads to finish
    	// 	 * writing previous chunks such that this thread can write this
    	// 	 * chunk. This is used for parts which have a specified chunk
    	// 	 * ordering (increasing/decreasing y) and the chunks can not be
    	// 	 * written randomly (as could be true for uncompressed).
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * This enables the calling application to contribute thread time
    	// 	 * to other computation as needed, or just use something like
    	// 	 * pthread_yield().
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * By default, this routine will be assigned to a function which
    	// 	 * returns an error, failing the encode immediately. In this way,
    	// 	 * it assumes that there is only one thread being used for
    	// 	 * writing.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * It is up to the user to provide an appropriate routine if
    	// 	 * performing multi-threaded writing.
    	yield_until_ready_fn:           proc "c" (pipeline: ^encode_pipeline_t) -> result_t,
    	// Function chosen to write chunk data to the context.
    	// 	 *
    	// 	 * This is allowed to be overridden, but probably is not necessary
    	// 	 * in most scenarios.
    	write_fn:                       proc "c" (pipeline: ^encode_pipeline_t) -> result_t,
    	// Small stash of channel info values. This is faster than calling
    	// 	 * malloc when the channel count in the part is small (RGBAZ),
    	// 	 * which is super common, however if there are a large number of
    	// 	 * channels, it will allocate space for that, so do not rely on
    	// 	 * this being used.
    	_quick_chan_store:              [5]coding_channel_info_t,
    }
     

    Struct meant to be used on a per-thread basis for writing exr data. * * As should be obvious, this structure is NOT thread safe, but rather * meant to be used by separate threads, which can all be accessing * the same context concurrently.

    Related Procedures With Parameters
    Related Constants

    envmap_t ¶

    envmap_t :: enum i32 {
    	LATLONG = 0, 
    	CUBE    = 1, 
    }
     

    Enum declaring allowed values for \c u8 value stored in built-in env map type.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    error_handler_cb_t ¶

    error_handler_cb_t :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, code: result_t, msg: cstring)
     

    @brief Error callback function * * Because a file can be read from using many threads at once, it is * difficult to store an error message for later retrieval. As such, * when a file is constructed, a callback function can be provided * which delivers an error message for the calling application to * handle. This will then be delivered on the same thread causing the * error.

    lineorder_t ¶

    lineorder_t :: enum i32 {
    	INCREASING_Y = 0, 
    	DECREASING_Y = 1, 
    	RANDOM_Y     = 2, 
    }
     

    Enum declaring allowed values for \c u8 value stored in \c lineOrder type.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    memory_allocation_func_t ¶

    memory_allocation_func_t :: proc "c" (bytes: uint) -> rawptr
     

    @brief Function pointer used to hold a malloc-like routine. * * Providing these to a context will override what memory is used to * allocate the context itself, as well as any allocations which * happen during processing of a file or stream. This can be used by * systems which provide rich malloc tracking routines to override the * internal allocations performed by the library. * * This function is expected to allocate and return a new memory * handle, or NULL if allocation failed (which the library will then * handle and return an out-of-memory error). * * If one is provided, both should be provided. * @sa exr_memory_free_func_t

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    memory_free_func_t ¶

    memory_free_func_t :: proc "c" (ptr: rawptr)
     

    @brief Function pointer used to hold a free-like routine. * * Providing these to a context will override what memory is used to * allocate the context itself, as well as any allocations which * happen during processing of a file or stream. This can be used by * systems which provide rich malloc tracking routines to override the * internal allocations performed by the library. * * This function is expected to return memory to the system, ala free * from the C library. * * If providing one, probably need to provide both routines. * @sa exr_memory_allocation_func_t

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    perceptual_treatment_t ¶

    perceptual_treatment_t :: enum i32 {
    	LOGARITHMIC = 0, 
    	LINEAR      = 1, 
    }
     

    Hint for lossy compression methods about how to treat values * (logarithmic or linear), meaning a human sees values like R, G, B, * luminance difference between 0.1 and 0.2 as about the same as 1.0 * to 2.0 (logarithmic), where chroma coordinates are closer to linear * (0.1 and 0.2 is about the same difference as 1.0 and 1.1).

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    pixel_type_t ¶

    pixel_type_t :: enum i32 {
    	UINT  = 0, 
    	HALF  = 1, 
    	FLOAT = 2, 
    }
     

    @brief Enum capturing the underlying data type on a channel.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    query_size_func_ptr_t ¶

    query_size_func_ptr_t :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, userdata: rawptr) -> i64
     

    Query stream size function pointer * * Used to query the size of the file, or amount of data representing * the openexr file in the data stream. * * This is used to validate requests against the file. If the size is * unavailable, return -1, which will disable these validation steps * for this file, although appropriate memory safeguards must be in * place in the calling application.

    read_func_ptr_t ¶

    read_func_ptr_t :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, userdata: rawptr, buffer: rawptr, sz: u64, offset: u64, error_cb: stream_error_func_ptr_t) -> i64
     

    @brief Read custom function pointer * * Used to read data from a custom output. Expects similar semantics to * pread or ReadFile with overlapped data under win32. * * It is required that this provides thread-safe concurrent access to * the same file. If the stream/input layer you are providing does * not have this guarantee, your are responsible for providing * appropriate serialization of requests. * * A file should be expected to be accessed in the following pattern: * - upon open, the header and part information attributes will be read * - upon the first image read request, the offset tables will be read * multiple threads accessing this concurrently may actually read * these values at the same time * - chunks can then be read in any order as preferred by the * application * * While this should mean that the header will be read in 'stream' * order (no seeks required), no guarantee is made beyond that to * retrieve image/deep data in order. So if the backing file is * truly a stream, it is up to the provider to implement appropriate * caching of data to give the appearance of being able to seek/read * atomically.

    result_t ¶

    result_t :: enum i32 {
    	SUCCESS                 = 0, 
    	OUT_OF_MEMORY, 
    	MISSING_CONTEXT_ARG, 
    	INVALID_ARGUMENT, 
    	ARGUMENT_OUT_OF_RANGE, 
    	FILE_ACCESS, 
    	FILE_BAD_HEADER, 
    	NOT_OPEN_READ, 
    	NOT_OPEN_WRITE, 
    	HEADER_NOT_WRITTEN, 
    	READ_IO, 
    	WRITE_IO, 
    	NAME_TOO_LONG, 
    	MISSING_REQ_ATTR, 
    	INVALID_ATTR, 
    	NO_ATTR_BY_NAME, 
    	ATTR_TYPE_MISMATCH, 
    	ATTR_SIZE_MISMATCH, 
    	SCAN_TILE_MIXEDAPI, 
    	TILE_SCAN_MIXEDAPI, 
    	MODIFY_SIZE_CHANGE, 
    	ALREADY_WROTE_ATTRS, 
    	BAD_CHUNK_LEADER, 
    	CORRUPT_CHUNK, 
    	INCORRECT_PART, 
    	INCORRECT_CHUNK, 
    	USE_SCAN_DEEP_WRITE, 
    	USE_TILE_DEEP_WRITE, 
    	USE_SCAN_NONDEEP_WRITE, 
    	USE_TILE_NONDEEP_WRITE, 
    	INVALID_SAMPLE_DATA, 
    	FEATURE_NOT_IMPLEMENTED, 
    	UNKNOWN, 
    }
     

    Error codes that may be returned by various functions. Return type for all functions.

    Related Procedures With Parameters
    Related Procedures With Returns

    storage_t ¶

    storage_t :: enum i32 {
    	SCANLINE      = 0, // Corresponds to type of \c scanlineimage.
    	TILED,             // Corresponds to type of \c tiledimage.
    	DEEP_SCANLINE,     // Corresponds to type of \c deepscanline.
    	DEEP_TILED,        // Corresponds to type of \c deeptile.
    }
     

    Enum declaring allowed values for part type.

    Related Procedures With Parameters

    stream_error_func_ptr_t ¶

    stream_error_func_ptr_t :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, code: result_t, fmt: cstring, .. args: ..any) -> result_t
     

    @brief Stream error notifier * * This function pointer is provided to the stream functions by the * library such that they can provide a nice error message to the * user during stream operations.

    tile_level_mode_t ¶

    tile_level_mode_t :: enum i32 {
    	ONE_LEVEL     = 0, // Single level of image data.
    	MIPMAP_LEVELS = 1, // Mipmapped image data.
    	RIPMAP_LEVELS = 2, // Ripmapped image data.
    }
     

    @brief Enum representing what type of tile information is contained.

    Related Procedures With Parameters
    Related Procedures With Returns

    tile_round_mode_t ¶

    tile_round_mode_t :: enum i32 {
    	DOWN = 0, 
    	UP   = 1, 
    }
     

    @brief Enum representing how to scale positions between levels.

    Related Procedures With Parameters
    Related Procedures With Returns

    transcoding_pipeline_buffer_id_t ¶

    transcoding_pipeline_buffer_id_t :: enum i32 {
    	PACKED, 
    	UNPACKED, 
    	COMPRESSED, 
    	SCRATCH1, 
    	SCRATCH2, 
    	PACKED_SAMPLES, 
    	SAMPLES, 
    }
     

    * * Enum for use in a custom allocator in the encode/decode pipelines * (that is, so the implementor knows whether to allocate on which * device based on the buffer disposition).

    write_func_ptr_t ¶

    write_func_ptr_t :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, userdata: rawptr, buffer: rawptr, sz: u64, offset: u64, error_cb: stream_error_func_ptr_t) -> i64
     

    Write custom function pointer * * Used to write data to a custom output. Expects similar semantics to * pwrite or WriteFile with overlapped data under win32. * * It is required that this provides thread-safe concurrent access to * the same file. While it is unlikely that multiple threads will * be used to write data for compressed forms, it is possible. * * A file should be expected to be accessed in the following pattern: * - upon open, the header and part information attributes is constructed. * * - when the write_header routine is called, the header becomes immutable * and is written to the file. This computes the space to store the chunk * offsets, but does not yet write the values. * * - Image chunks are written to the file, and appear in the order * they are written, not in the ordering that is required by the * chunk offset table (unless written in that order). This may vary * slightly if the size of the chunks is not directly known and * tight packing of data is necessary. * * - at file close, the chunk offset tables are written to the file.

    Constants

    CONTEXT_FLAG_DISABLE_CHUNK_RECONSTRUCTION ¶

    CONTEXT_FLAG_DISABLE_CHUNK_RECONSTRUCTION :: 1 << 2
     

    @brief Disables reconstruction logic upon corrupt / missing data chunks * * This will disable the reconstruction logic that searches through an * incomplete file, and will instead just return errors at read * time. This is only valid for reading contexts

    CONTEXT_FLAG_SILENT_HEADER_PARSE ¶

    CONTEXT_FLAG_SILENT_HEADER_PARSE :: 1 << 1
     

    @brief Disables error messages while parsing headers * * The return values will remain the same, but error reporting will be * skipped. This is only valid for reading contexts

    CONTEXT_FLAG_STRICT_HEADER ¶

    CONTEXT_FLAG_STRICT_HEADER :: 1 << 0
     

    @brief context flag which will enforce strict header validation * checks and may prevent reading of files which could otherwise be * processed.

    DECODE_NON_IMAGE_DATA_AS_POINTERS ¶

    DECODE_NON_IMAGE_DATA_AS_POINTERS :: u16(1 << 1)
     

    Can be bit-wise or'ed into the decode_flags in the decode pipeline. * * Indicates that the data in the channel pointers to decode to is not * a direct pointer, but instead is a pointer-to-pointers. In this * mode, the user_pixel_stride and user_line_stride are used to * advance the pointer offsets for each pixel in the output, but the * user_bytes_per_element and user_data_type are used to put * (successive) entries into each destination pointer (if not NULL). * * So each channel pointer must then point to an array of chunk.width chunk.height pointers. * * With this, you can only extract desired pixels (although all the * pixels must be initially decompressed) to handle such operations * like proxying where you might want to read every other pixel. * * If this is NOT set (0), the default unpacking routine assumes the * data will be planar and contiguous (each channel is a separate * memory block), ignoring user_line_stride and user_pixel_stride.

    DECODE_PIPELINE_INITIALIZER ¶

    DECODE_PIPELINE_INITIALIZER :: decode_pipeline_t{}

    DECODE_SAMPLE_COUNTS_AS_INDIVIDUAL ¶

    DECODE_SAMPLE_COUNTS_AS_INDIVIDUAL :: u16(1 << 0)
     

    Can be bit-wise or'ed into the decode_flags in the decode pipeline. * * Indicates that the sample count table should be decoded to a an * individual sample count list (n, m, o, ...), with an extra int at * the end containing the total samples. * * Without this (i.e. a value of 0 in that bit), indicates the sample * count table should be decoded to a cumulative list (n, n+m, n+m+o, * ...), which is the on-disk representation.

    DECODE_SAMPLE_DATA_ONLY ¶

    DECODE_SAMPLE_DATA_ONLY :: u16(1 << 2)
     

    * * When reading non-image data (i.e. deep), only read the sample table.

    DEFAULT_CONTEXT_INITIALIZER ¶

    DEFAULT_CONTEXT_INITIALIZER :: context_initializer_t{zip_level = -2, dwa_quality = -1}
     

    @brief Simple macro to initialize the context initializer with default values.

    ENCODE_DATA_SAMPLE_COUNTS_ARE_INDIVIDUAL ¶

    ENCODE_DATA_SAMPLE_COUNTS_ARE_INDIVIDUAL :: u16(1 << 0)
     

    Can be bit-wise or'ed into the decode_flags in the decode pipeline. * * Indicates that the sample count table should be encoded from an * individual sample count list (n, m, o, ...), meaning it will have * to compute the cumulative counts on the fly. * * Without this (i.e. a value of 0 in that bit), indicates the sample * count table is already a cumulative list (n, n+m, n+m+o, ...), * which is the on-disk representation.

    ENCODE_NON_IMAGE_DATA_AS_POINTERS ¶

    ENCODE_NON_IMAGE_DATA_AS_POINTERS :: u16(1 << 1)
     

    Can be bit-wise or'ed into the decode_flags in the decode pipeline. * * Indicates that the data in the channel pointers to encode from is not * a direct pointer, but instead is a pointer-to-pointers. In this * mode, the user_pixel_stride and user_line_stride are used to * advance the pointer offsets for each pixel in the output, but the * user_bytes_per_element and user_data_type are used to put * (successive) entries into each destination. * * So each channel pointer must then point to an array of chunk.width chunk.height pointers. If an entry is * NULL, 0 samples will be placed in the output. * * If this is NOT set (0), the default packing routine assumes the * data will be planar and contiguous (each channel is a separate * memory block), ignoring user_line_stride and user_pixel_stride and * advancing only by the sample counts and bytes per element.

    ENCODE_PIPELINE_INITIALIZER ¶

    ENCODE_PIPELINE_INITIALIZER :: encode_pipeline_t{}

    OPENEXRCORE_SHARED ¶

    OPENEXRCORE_SHARED :: #config(OPENEXRCORE_SHARED, false)

    Variables

    This section is empty.

    Procedures

    GET_TILE_LEVEL_MODE ¶

    GET_TILE_LEVEL_MODE :: proc "c" (tiledesc: attr_tiledesc_t) -> tile_level_mode_t {…}
     

    @brief Macro to access type of tiling from packed structure.

    GET_TILE_ROUND_MODE ¶

    GET_TILE_ROUND_MODE :: proc "c" (tiledesc: attr_tiledesc_t) -> tile_round_mode_t {…}
     

    @brief Macro to access the rounding mode of tiling from packed structure.

    PACK_TILE_LEVEL_ROUND ¶

    PACK_TILE_LEVEL_ROUND :: proc "c" (lvl: tile_level_mode_t, mode: tile_round_mode_t) -> u8 {…}
     

    @brief Macro to pack the tiling type and rounding mode into packed structure.

    add_channel ¶

    add_channel :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:       context_t, 
    	part_index: i32, 
    	name:       cstring, 
    	ptype:      pixel_type_t, 
    	percept:    perceptual_treatment_t, 
    	xsamp:      i32, 
    	ysamp:      i32, 
    ) -> i32 ---
     

    @brief Define a new channel to the output file part.

     *
     * The @p percept parameter is used for lossy compression techniques
     * to indicate that the value represented is closer to linear (1) or
     * closer to logarithmic (0). For r, g, b, luminance, this is normally
     * 0.
    

    add_part ¶

    add_part :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, partname: rawptr, type: storage_t, new_index: ^i32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Define a new part in the file.

    attr_declare ¶

    attr_declare :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, type: attribute_type_t, newattr: ^^attribute_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Declare an attribute within the specified part.

     *
     * Only valid when a file is opened for write.
    

    attr_declare_by_type ¶

    attr_declare_by_type :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, type: cstring, newattr: ^^attribute_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Declare an attribute within the specified part.

     *
     * Only valid when a file is opened for write.
    

    attr_get_box2f ¶

    attr_get_box2f :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, outval: ^attr_box2f_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_box2i ¶

    attr_get_box2i :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, outval: ^attr_box2i_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_channels ¶

    attr_get_channels :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, chlist: ^^attr_chlist_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Zero-copy query of channel data.

     *
     * Do not free or manipulate the @p chlist data, or use
     * after the lifetime of the context.
    

    attr_get_chromaticities ¶

    attr_get_chromaticities :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, chroma: ^attr_chromaticities_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_compression ¶

    attr_get_compression :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^compression_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_double ¶

    attr_get_double :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: f64) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_envmap ¶

    attr_get_envmap :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^envmap_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_float ¶

    attr_get_float :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^f32) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_float_vector ¶

    attr_get_float_vector :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, sz: ^i32, out: ^[^]f32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Zero-copy query of float data.

     *
     * Do not free or manipulate the @p out data, or use after the
     * lifetime of the context.
    

    attr_get_int ¶

    attr_get_int :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^i32) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_keycode ¶

    attr_get_keycode :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_keycode_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_lineorder ¶

    attr_get_lineorder :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^lineorder_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_m33d ¶

    attr_get_m33d :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_m33d_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_m33f ¶

    attr_get_m33f :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_m33f_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_m44d ¶

    attr_get_m44d :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_m44d_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_m44f ¶

    attr_get_m44f :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_m44f_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_preview ¶

    attr_get_preview :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_preview_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_rational ¶

    attr_get_rational :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_rational_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_string ¶

    attr_get_string :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, length: ^i32, out: ^cstring) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Zero-copy query of string value.

     *
     * Do not modify the string pointed to by @p out, and do not use
     * after the lifetime of the context.
    

    attr_get_string_vector ¶

    attr_get_string_vector :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, size: ^i32, out: ^cstring) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Zero-copy query of string data.

     *
     * Do not free the strings pointed to by the array.
     *
     * Must provide @p size.
     *
     * \p out must be a ``^cstring`` array large enough to hold
     * the string pointers for the string vector when provided.
    

    attr_get_tiledesc ¶

    attr_get_tiledesc :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_tiledesc_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_timecode ¶

    attr_get_timecode :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_timecode_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_user ¶

    attr_get_user :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:       context_t, 
    	part_index: i32, 
    	name:       cstring, 
    	type:       ^cstring, 
    	size:       ^i32, 
    	out:        ^rawptr, 
    ) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_v2d ¶

    attr_get_v2d :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_v2d_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_v2f ¶

    attr_get_v2f :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_v2f_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_v2i ¶

    attr_get_v2i :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_v2i_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_v3d ¶

    attr_get_v3d :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_v3d_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_v3f ¶

    attr_get_v3f :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_v3f_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_get_v3i ¶

    attr_get_v3i :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, out: ^attr_v3i_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_box2f ¶

    attr_set_box2f :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, val: ^attr_box2f_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_box2i ¶

    attr_set_box2i :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, val: ^attr_box2i_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_channels ¶

    attr_set_channels :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, channels: ^attr_chlist_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief This allows one to quickly copy the channels from one file

     * to another.
    

    attr_set_chromaticities ¶

    attr_set_chromaticities :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, chroma: ^attr_chromaticities_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_compression ¶

    attr_set_compression :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, comp: compression_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_double ¶

    attr_set_double :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, val: f64) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_envmap ¶

    attr_set_envmap :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, emap: envmap_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_float ¶

    attr_set_float :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, val: f32) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_float_vector ¶

    attr_set_float_vector :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, sz: i32, vals: [^]f32) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_int ¶

    attr_set_int :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, val: i32) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_keycode ¶

    attr_set_keycode :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, kc: ^attr_keycode_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_lineorder ¶

    attr_set_lineorder :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, lo: lineorder_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_m33d ¶

    attr_set_m33d :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, m: ^attr_m33d_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_m33f ¶

    attr_set_m33f :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, m: ^attr_m33f_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_m44d ¶

    attr_set_m44d :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, m: ^attr_m44d_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_m44f ¶

    attr_set_m44f :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, m: ^attr_m44f_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_preview ¶

    attr_set_preview :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, p: ^attr_preview_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_rational ¶

    attr_set_rational :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, r: ^attr_rational_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_string ¶

    attr_set_string :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, s: cstring) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_string_vector ¶

    attr_set_string_vector :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, size: i32, sv: ^cstring) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_tiledesc ¶

    attr_set_tiledesc :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, td: ^attr_tiledesc_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_timecode ¶

    attr_set_timecode :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, tc: ^attr_timecode_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_user ¶

    attr_set_user :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:       context_t, 
    	part_index: i32, 
    	name:       cstring, 
    	type:       cstring, 
    	size:       i32, 
    	out:        rawptr, 
    ) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_v2d ¶

    attr_set_v2d :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, v: ^attr_v2d_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_v2f ¶

    attr_set_v2f :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, v: ^attr_v2f_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_v2i ¶

    attr_set_v2i :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, v: ^attr_v2i_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_v3d ¶

    attr_set_v3d :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, v: ^attr_v3d_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_v3f ¶

    attr_set_v3f :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, v: ^attr_v3f_t) -> result_t ---

    attr_set_v3i ¶

    attr_set_v3i :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, v: ^attr_v3i_t) -> result_t ---

    copy_unset_attributes ¶

    copy_unset_attributes :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, source: context_t, src_part_index: i32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Copy the attributes from one part to another.

     *
     * This allows one to quickly unassigned attributes from one source to another.
     *
     * If an attribute in the source part has not been yet set in the
     * destination part, the item will be copied over.
     *
     * For example, when you add a part, the storage type and name
     * attributes are required arguments to the definition of a new part,
     * but channels has not yet been assigned. So by calling this with an
     * input file as the source, you can copy the channel definitions (and
     * any other unassigned attributes from the source).
    

    decoding_choose_default_routines ¶

    decoding_choose_default_routines :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, decode: ^decode_pipeline_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Given an initialized decode pipeline, find appropriate functions

     * to read and shuffle/convert data into the defined channel outputs.
     *
     * Calling this is not required if custom routines will be used, or if
     * just the raw compressed data is desired. Although in that scenario,
     * it is probably easier to just read the chunk directly using
     * exr_read_chunk().
    

    decoding_destroy ¶

    decoding_destroy :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, decode: ^decode_pipeline_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Free any intermediate memory in the decoding pipeline.

     *
     * This does *not* free any pointers referred to in the channel info
     * areas, but rather only the intermediate buffers and memory needed
     * for the structure itself.
    

    decoding_initialize ¶

    decoding_initialize :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, cinfo: ^chunk_info_t, decode: ^decode_pipeline_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Initialize the decoding pipeline structure with the channel info

     * for the specified part, and the first block to be read.
     *
     * NB: The decode->unpack_and_convert_fn field will be `NULL` after this. If that
     * stage is desired, initialize the channel output information and
     * call exr_decoding_choose_default_routines().
    

    decoding_run ¶

    decoding_run :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, decode: ^decode_pipeline_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Execute the decoding pipeline.

    decoding_update ¶

    decoding_update :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, cinfo: ^chunk_info_t, decode: ^decode_pipeline_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Given a decode pipeline previously initialized, update it for the

     * new chunk to be read.
     *
     * In this manner, memory buffers can be re-used to avoid continual
     * malloc/free calls. Further, it allows the previous choices for
     * the various functions to be quickly re-used.
    

    encoding_choose_default_routines ¶

    encoding_choose_default_routines :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, encode_pipe: ^encode_pipeline_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Given an initialized encode pipeline, find an appropriate

     * function to shuffle and convert data into the defined channel
     * outputs.
     *
     * Calling this is not required if a custom routine will be used, or
     * if just the raw decompressed data is desired.
    

    encoding_destroy ¶

    encoding_destroy :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, encode_pipe: ^encode_pipeline_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Free any intermediate memory in the encoding pipeline.

     *
     * This does NOT free any pointers referred to in the channel info
     * areas, but rather only the intermediate buffers and memory needed
     * for the structure itself.
    

    encoding_initialize ¶

    encoding_initialize :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, cinfo: ^chunk_info_t, encode_pipe: ^encode_pipeline_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Initialize the encoding pipeline structure with the channel info

     * for the specified part based on the chunk to be written.
     *
     * NB: The encode_pipe->pack_and_convert_fn field will be `NULL` after this. If that
     * stage is desired, initialize the channel output information and
     * call exr_encoding_choose_default_routines().
    

    encoding_run ¶

    encoding_run :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, encode_pipe: ^encode_pipeline_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Execute the encoding pipeline.

    encoding_update ¶

    encoding_update :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, cinfo: ^chunk_info_t, encode_pipe: ^encode_pipeline_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Given a encode pipeline previously initialized, update it for the

     * new chunk to be written.
     *
     * In this manner, memory buffers can be re-used to avoid continual
     * malloc/free calls. Further, it allows the previous choices for
     * the various functions to be quickly re-used.
    

    finish ¶

    finish :: proc "c" (ctxt: ^context_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Close and free any internally allocated memory,

     * calling any provided destroy function for custom streams.
     *
     * If the file was opened for write, first save the chunk offsets
     * or any other unwritten data.
    

    get_attribute_by_index ¶

    get_attribute_by_index :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, mode: attr_list_access_mode_t, idx: i32, outattr: ^^attribute_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Query a particular attribute by index.

    get_attribute_by_name ¶

    get_attribute_by_name :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, name: cstring, outattr: ^^attribute_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Query a particular attribute by name.

    get_attribute_count ¶

    get_attribute_count :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, count: ^i32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Query the count of attributes in a part.

    get_attribute_list ¶

    get_attribute_list :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, mode: attr_list_access_mode_t, count: ^i32, outlist: ^[^]attribute_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Query the list of attributes in a part.

     *
     * This retrieves a list of attributes currently defined in a part.
     *
     * If outlist is `NULL`, this function still succeeds, filling only the
     * count. In this manner, the user can allocate memory for the list of
     * attributes, then re-call this function to get the full list.
    

    get_channels ¶

    get_channels :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, chlist: ^^attr_chlist_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the list of channels.

    get_chunk_count ¶

    get_chunk_count :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, out: ^i32) -> result_t ---
     

    Return the number of chunks contained in this part of the file.

     *
     * As in the technical documentation for OpenEXR, the chunk is the
     * generic term for a pixel data block. This is the atomic unit that
     * this library uses to negotiate data to and from a context.
     *
     * This should be used as a basis for splitting up how a file is
     * processed. Depending on the compression, a different number of
     * scanlines are encoded in each chunk, and since those need to be
     * encoded/decoded as a block, the chunk should be the basis for I/O
     * as well.
    

    get_chunk_unpacked_size ¶

    get_chunk_unpacked_size :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, out: ^u64) -> result_t ---
     

    Return the maximum unpacked size of a chunk for the file part.

     *
     * This may be used ahead of any actual reading of data, so can be
     * used to pre-allocate buffers for multiple threads in one block or
     * whatever your application may require.
    

    get_compression ¶

    get_compression :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, compression: ^compression_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the compression method used for the specified part.

    get_count ¶

    get_count :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, count: ^i32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Query how many parts are in the file.

    get_data_window ¶

    get_data_window :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, out: ^attr_box2i_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the data window for the specified part.

    get_default_dwa_compression_quality ¶

    get_default_dwa_compression_quality :: proc "c" (q: ^f32) ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the global default dwa compression quality

    get_default_error_message ¶

    get_default_error_message :: proc "c" (code: result_t) -> cstring ---
     

    @brief Return a static string corresponding to the specified error code.

     *
     * The string should not be freed (it is compiled into the binary).
    

    get_default_maximum_image_size ¶

    get_default_maximum_image_size :: proc "c" (w, h: ^i32) ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the global default maximum image size.

     *
     * This function does not fail.
    

    get_default_maximum_tile_size ¶

    get_default_maximum_tile_size :: proc "c" (w, h: ^i32) ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the global maximum tile size.

     *
     * This function does not fail.
    

    get_default_zip_compression_level ¶

    get_default_zip_compression_level :: proc "c" (l: ^i32) ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the global default zip compression value

    get_display_window ¶

    get_display_window :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, out: ^attr_box2i_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the display window for the specified part.

    get_dwa_compression_level ¶

    get_dwa_compression_level :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, level: ^f32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the dwa compression level used for the specified part.

     *
     * This only applies when the compression method is DWAA/DWAB.
     *
     * This value is NOT persisted in the file, and only exists for the
     * lifetime of the context, so will be at the default value when just
     * reading a file.
    

    get_error_code_as_string ¶

    get_error_code_as_string :: proc "c" (code: result_t) -> cstring ---
     

    @brief Return a static string corresponding to the specified error code.

     *
     * The string should not be freed (it is compiled into the binary).
    

    get_file_name ¶

    get_file_name :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, name: ^cstring) -> result_t ---

    get_level_sizes ¶

    get_level_sizes :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:       context_t, 
    	part_index: i32, 
    	levelx:     i32, 
    	levely:     i32, 
    	levw:       ^i32, 
    	levh:       ^i32, 
    ) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Query the data sizes for a particular level in the specified part.

     *
     * If the part is a tiled part, fill in the width/height for the
     * specified levels.
     *
     * Return `ERR_SUCCESS` on success, an error otherwise (i.e. if the part
     * is not tiled).
     *
     * It is valid to pass `NULL` to either of the @p levw or @p levh
     * arguments, which enables testing if this part is a tiled part, or
     * if you don't need both for some reason.
    

    get_library_version ¶

    get_library_version :: proc "c" (maj, min, patch: ^i32, extra: ^cstring) ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the current library version. The @p extra string is for

     * custom installs, and is a static string, do not free the returned
     * pointer.
    

    get_lineorder ¶

    get_lineorder :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, out: ^lineorder_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the line order for storing data in the specified part (use 0 for single part images).

    get_name ¶

    get_name :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, out: ^cstring) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Query the part name for the specified part.

     *
     * NB: If this file is a single part file and name has not been set, this
     * will return `NULL`.
    

    get_pixel_aspect_ratio ¶

    get_pixel_aspect_ratio :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, par: ^f32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the pixel aspect ratio for the specified part (use 0 for single part images).

    get_scanlines_per_chunk ¶

    get_scanlines_per_chunk :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, out: ^i32) -> result_t ---
     

    Return the number of scanlines chunks for this file part.

     *
     * When iterating over a scanline file, this may be an easier metric
     * for multi-threading or other access than only negotiating chunk
     * counts, and so is provided as a utility.
    

    get_screen_window_center ¶

    get_screen_window_center :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, wc: ^attr_v2f_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the screen oriented window center for the specified part (use 0 for single part images).

    get_screen_window_width ¶

    get_screen_window_width :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, out: ^f32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the screen oriented window width for the specified part (use 0 for single part images).

    get_storage ¶

    get_storage :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, out: ^storage_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Query the storage type for the specified part.

    get_tile_descriptor ¶

    get_tile_descriptor :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:       context_t, 
    	part_index: i32, 
    	xsize:      ^u32, 
    	ysize:      ^u32, 
    	level:      ^tile_level_mode_t, 
    	round:      ^tile_round_mode_t, 
    ) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the tiling info for a tiled part (use 0 for single part images).

    get_tile_levels ¶

    get_tile_levels :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, levelsx: ^i32, levelsy: ^i32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Query how many levels are in the specified part.

     *
     * If the part is a tiled part, fill in how many tile levels are present.
     *
     * Return `ERR_SUCCESS` on success, an error otherwise (i.e. if the part
     * is not tiled).
     *
     * It is valid to pass `NULL` to either of the @p levelsx or @p levelsy
     * arguments, which enables testing if this part is a tiled part, or
     * if you don't need both (i.e. in the case of a mip-level tiled
     * image)
    

    get_tile_sizes ¶

    get_tile_sizes :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:       context_t, 
    	part_index: i32, 
    	levelx:     i32, 
    	levely:     i32, 
    	tilew:      ^i32, 
    	tileh:      ^i32, 
    ) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Query the tile size for a particular level in the specified part.

     *
     * If the part is a tiled part, fill in the tile size for the
     * specified part/level.
     *
     * Return `ERR_SUCCESS` on success, an error otherwise (i.e. if the
     * part is not tiled).
     *
     * It is valid to pass `NULL` to either of the @p tilew or @p tileh
     * arguments, which enables testing if this part is a tiled part, or
     * if you don't need both (i.e. in the case of a mip-level tiled
     * image)
    

    get_user_data ¶

    get_user_data :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, userdata: ^rawptr) -> result_t ---

    get_version ¶

    get_version :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, out: ^i32) -> result_t ---

    get_zip_compression_level ¶

    get_zip_compression_level :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, level: ^i32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Retrieve the zip compression level used for the specified part.

     *
     * This only applies when the compression method involves using zip
     * compression (zip, zips, some modes of DWAA/DWAB).
     *
     * This value is NOT persisted in the file, and only exists for the
     * lifetime of the context, so will be at the default value when just
     * reading a file.
    

    initialize_required_attr ¶

    initialize_required_attr :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:               context_t, 
    	part_index:         i32, 
    	displayWindow:      ^attr_box2i_t, 
    	dataWindow:         ^attr_box2i_t, 
    	pixelaspectratio:   f32, 
    	screenWindowCenter: attr_v2f_t, 
    	screenWindowWidth:  f32, 
    	lineorder:          lineorder_t, 
    	ctype:              compression_t, 
    ) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Initialize all required attributes for all files.

     *
     * NB: other file types do require other attributes, such as the tile
     * description for a tiled file.
    

    initialize_required_attr_simple ¶

    initialize_required_attr_simple :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, width: i32, height: i32, ctype: compression_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Initialize all required attributes to default values:

     *
     * - `displayWindow` is set to (0, 0 -> @p width - 1, @p height - 1)
     * - `dataWindow` is set to (0, 0 -> @p width - 1, @p height - 1)
     * - `pixelAspectRatio` is set to 1.0
     * - `screenWindowCenter` is set to 0.f, 0.f
     * - `screenWindowWidth` is set to 1.f
     * - `lineorder` is set to `INCREASING_Y`
     * - `compression` is set to @p ctype
    
    print_context_info :: proc "c" (c: context_t, verbose: b32) -> result_t ---

    read_chunk ¶

    read_chunk :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, cinfo: ^chunk_info_t, packed_data: rawptr) -> result_t ---
     

    Read the packed data block for a chunk.

     *
     * This assumes that the buffer pointed to by @p packed_data is
     * large enough to hold the chunk block info packed_size bytes.
    

    read_deep_chunk ¶

    read_deep_chunk :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, cinfo: ^chunk_info_t, packed_data: rawptr, sample_data: rawptr) -> result_t ---
     

    *

     * Read chunk for deep data.
     *
     * This allows one to read the packed data, the sample count data, or both.
     * \c exr_read_chunk also works to read deep data packed data,
     * but this is a routine to get the sample count table and the packed
     * data in one go, or if you want to pre-read the sample count data,
     * you can get just that buffer.
    

    read_scanline_chunk_info ¶

    read_scanline_chunk_info :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, y: i32, cinfo: ^chunk_info_t) -> result_t ---

    read_tile_chunk_info ¶

    read_tile_chunk_info :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:       context_t, 
    	part_index: i32, 
    	tilex:      i32, 
    	tiley:      i32, 
    	levelx:     i32, 
    	levely:     i32, 
    	cinfo:      ^chunk_info_t, 
    ) -> result_t ---

    register_attr_type_handler ¶

    register_attr_type_handler :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, type: cstring, unpack_func_ptr: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, data: rawptr, attrsize: i32, outsize: ^i32, outbuffer: ^rawptr) -> result_t, pack_func_ptr: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, data: rawptr, datasize: i32, outsize: ^i32, outbuffer: rawptr) -> result_t, destroy_unpacked_func_ptr: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, data: rawptr, datasize: i32)) -> result_t ---
     

    Any opaque attribute data entry of the specified type is tagged

     * with these functions enabling downstream users to unpack (or pack)
     * the data.
     *
     * The library handles the memory packed data internally, but the
     * handler is expected to allocate and manage memory for the
     * *unpacked* buffer (the library will call the destroy function).
     *
     * NB: the pack function will be called twice (unless there is a
     * memory failure), the first with a `NULL` buffer, requesting the
     * maximum size (or exact size if known) for the packed buffer, then
     * the second to fill the output packed buffer, at which point the
     * size can be re-updated to have the final, precise size to put into
     * the file.
    

    set_channels ¶

    set_channels :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, channels: ^attr_chlist_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Copy the channels from another source.

     *
     * Useful if you are manually constructing the list or simply copying
     * from an input file.
    

    set_chunk_count ¶

    set_chunk_count :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, val: i32) -> result_t ---

    set_compression ¶

    set_compression :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, ctype: compression_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Set the compression method used for the specified part.

    set_data_window ¶

    set_data_window :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, dw: ^attr_box2i_t) -> i32 ---
     

    @brief Set the data window for the specified part.

    set_default_dwa_compression_quality ¶

    set_default_dwa_compression_quality :: proc "c" (q: f32) ---
     

    @brief Assigns a default DWA compression quality level.

     *
     * This value may be controlled separately on each part, but this
     * global control determines the initial value.
    

    set_default_maximum_image_size ¶

    set_default_maximum_image_size :: proc "c" (w, h: i32) ---
     

    @brief Limit the size of image allowed to be parsed or created by

     * the library.
     *
     * This is used as a safety check against corrupt files, but can also
     * serve to avoid potential issues on machines which have very
     * constrained RAM.
     *
     * These values are among the only globals in the core layer of
     * OpenEXR. The intended use is for applications to define a global
     * default, which will be combined with the values provided to the
     * individual context creation routine. The values are used to check
     * against parsed header values. This adds some level of safety from
     * memory overruns where a corrupt file given to the system may cause
     * a large allocation to happen, enabling buffer overruns or other
     * potential security issue.
     *
     * These global values are combined with the values in
     * \ref exr_context_initializer_t using the following rules:
     *
     * 1. negative values are ignored.
     *
     * 2. if either value has a positive (non-zero) value, and the other
     *    has 0, the positive value is preferred.
     *
     * 3. If both are positive (non-zero), the minimum value is used.
     *
     * 4. If both values are 0, this disables the constrained size checks.
     *
     * This function does not fail.
    

    set_default_maximum_tile_size ¶

    set_default_maximum_tile_size :: proc "c" (w, h: i32) ---
     

    @brief Limit the size of an image tile allowed to be parsed or

     * created by the library.
     *
     * Similar to image size, this places constraints on the maximum tile
     * size as a safety check against bad file data
     *
     * This is used as a safety check against corrupt files, but can also
     * serve to avoid potential issues on machines which have very
     * constrained RAM
     *
     * These values are among the only globals in the core layer of
     * OpenEXR. The intended use is for applications to define a global
     * default, which will be combined with the values provided to the
     * individual context creation routine. The values are used to check
     * against parsed header values. This adds some level of safety from
     * memory overruns where a corrupt file given to the system may cause
     * a large allocation to happen, enabling buffer overruns or other
     * potential security issue.
     *
     * These global values are combined with the values in
     * \ref exr_context_initializer_t using the following rules:
     *
     * 1. negative values are ignored.
     *
     * 2. if either value has a positive (non-zero) value, and the other
     *    has 0, the positive value is preferred.
     *
     * 3. If both are positive (non-zero), the minimum value is used.
     *
     * 4. If both values are 0, this disables the constrained size checks.
     *
     * This function does not fail.
    

    set_default_memory_routines ¶

    set_default_memory_routines :: proc "c" (alloc_func: memory_allocation_func_t, free_func: memory_free_func_t) ---
     

    @brief Allow the user to override default allocator used internal

     * allocations necessary for files, attributes, and other temporary
     * memory.
     *
     * These routines may be overridden when creating a specific context,
     * however this provides global defaults such that the default can be
     * applied.
     *
     * If either pointer is 0, the appropriate malloc/free routine will be
     * substituted.
     *
     * This function does not fail.
    

    set_default_zip_compression_level ¶

    set_default_zip_compression_level :: proc "c" (l: i32) ---
     

    @brief Assigns a default zip compression level.

     *
     * This value may be controlled separately on each part, but this
     * global control determines the initial value.
    

    set_display_window ¶

    set_display_window :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, dw: ^attr_box2i_t) -> i32 ---
     

    @brief Set the display window for the specified part.

    set_dwa_compression_level ¶

    set_dwa_compression_level :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, level: f32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Set the dwa compression method used for the specified part.

     *
     * This only applies when the compression method is DWAA/DWAB.
     *
     * This value is NOT persisted in the file, and only exists for the
     * lifetime of the context, so this value will be ignored when
     * reading a file.
    

    set_lineorder ¶

    set_lineorder :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, lo: lineorder_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Set the line order for storing data in the specified part (use 0 for single part images).

    set_longname_support ¶

    set_longname_support :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, onoff: b32) -> result_t ---

    set_name ¶

    set_name :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, val: cstring) -> result_t ---

    set_pixel_aspect_ratio ¶

    set_pixel_aspect_ratio :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, par: f32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Set the pixel aspect ratio for the specified part (use 0 for single part images).

    set_screen_window_center ¶

    set_screen_window_center :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, wc: ^attr_v2f_t) -> i32 ---
     

    @brief Set the screen oriented window center for the specified part (use 0 for single part images).

    set_screen_window_width ¶

    set_screen_window_width :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, ssw: f32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Set the screen oriented window width for the specified part (use 0 for single part images).

    set_tile_descriptor ¶

    set_tile_descriptor :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:       context_t, 
    	part_index: i32, 
    	x_size:     u32, 
    	y_size:     u32, 
    	level_mode: tile_level_mode_t, 
    	round_mode: tile_round_mode_t, 
    ) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Set the tiling info for a tiled part (use 0 for single part images).

    set_version ¶

    set_version :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, val: i32) -> result_t ---

    set_zip_compression_level ¶

    set_zip_compression_level :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, level: i32) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Set the zip compression method used for the specified part.

     *
     * This only applies when the compression method involves using zip
     * compression (zip, zips, some modes of DWAA/DWAB).
     *
     * This value is NOT persisted in the file, and only exists for the
     * lifetime of the context, so this value will be ignored when
     * reading a file.
    

    start_inplace_header_update ¶

    start_inplace_header_update :: proc "c" (ctxt: ^context_t, filename: cstring, ctxtdata: ^context_initializer_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Create a new context for updating an exr file in place.

     *
     * This is a custom mode that allows one to modify the value of a
     * metadata entry, although not to change the size of the header, or
     * any of the image data.
     *
     * If you have custom I/O requirements, see the initializer context
     * documentation \ref exr_context_initializer_t. The @p ctxtdata parameter
     * is optional, if `NULL`, default values will be used.
    

    start_read ¶

    start_read :: proc "c" (ctxt: ^context_t, filename: cstring, ctxtdata: ^context_initializer_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Create and initialize a read-only exr read context.

     *
     * If a custom read function is provided, the filename is for
     * informational purposes only, the system assumes the user has
     * previously opened a stream, file, or whatever and placed relevant
     * data in userdata to access that.
     *
     * One notable attribute of the context is that once it has been
     * created and returned a successful code, it has parsed all the
     * header data. This is done as one step such that it is easier to
     * provide a safe context for multiple threads to request data from
     * the same context concurrently.
     *
     * Once finished reading data, use exr_finish() to clean up
     * the context.
     *
     * If you have custom I/O requirements, see the initializer context
     * documentation \ref exr_context_initializer_t. The @p ctxtdata parameter
     * is optional, if `NULL`, default values will be used.
    

    start_write ¶

    start_write :: proc "c" (ctxt: ^context_t, filename: cstring, default_mode: default_write_mode_t, ctxtdata: ^context_initializer_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Create and initialize a write-only context.

     *
     * If a custom write function is provided, the filename is for
     * informational purposes only, and the @p default_mode parameter will be
     * ignored. As such, the system assumes the user has previously opened
     * a stream, file, or whatever and placed relevant data in userdata to
     * access that.
     *
     * Multi-Threading: To avoid issues with creating multi-part EXR
     * files, the library approaches writing as a multi-step process, so
     * the same concurrent guarantees can not be made for writing a
     * file. The steps are:
     *
     * 1. Context creation (this function)
     *
     * 2. Part definition (required attributes and additional metadata)
     *
     * 3. Transition to writing data (this "commits" the part definitions,
     * any changes requested after will result in an error)
     *
     * 4. Write part data in sequential order of parts (part<sub>0</sub>
     * -> part<sub>N-1</sub>).
     *
     * 5. Within each part, multiple threads can be encoding and writing
     * data concurrently. For some EXR part definitions, this may be able
     * to write data concurrently when it can predict the chunk sizes, or
     * data is allowed to be padded. For others, it may need to
     * temporarily cache chunks until the data is received to flush in
     * order. The concurrency around this is handled by the library
     *
     * 6. Once finished writing data, use exr_finish() to clean
     * up the context, which will flush any unwritten data such as the
     * final chunk offset tables, and handle the temporary file flags.
     *
     * If you have custom I/O requirements, see the initializer context
     * documentation \ref exr_context_initializer_t. The @p ctxtdata
     * parameter is optional, if `NULL`, default values will be used.
    

    test_file_header ¶

    test_file_header :: proc "c" (filename: cstring, ctxtdata: ^context_initializer_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Check the magic number of the file and report

     * `EXR_ERR_SUCCESS` if the file appears to be a valid file (or at least
     * has the correct magic number and can be read).
    

    write_deep_scanline_chunk ¶

    write_deep_scanline_chunk :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:             context_t, 
    	part_index:       i32, 
    	y:                i32, 
    	packed_data:      rawptr, 
    	packed_size:      u64, 
    	unpacked_size:    u64, 
    	sample_data:      rawptr, 
    	sample_data_size: u64, 
    ) -> result_t ---
     

    *

     * @p y must the appropriate starting y for the specified chunk.
    

    write_deep_tile_chunk ¶

    write_deep_tile_chunk :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:             context_t, 
    	part_index:       i32, 
    	tilex:            i32, 
    	tiley:            i32, 
    	levelx:           i32, 
    	levely:           i32, 
    	packed_data:      rawptr, 
    	packed_size:      u64, 
    	unpacked_size:    u64, 
    	sample_data:      rawptr, 
    	sample_data_size: u64, 
    ) -> result_t ---

    write_header ¶

    write_header :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t) -> result_t ---
     

    @brief Write the header data.

     *
     * Opening a new output file has a small initialization state problem
     * compared to opening for read/update: we need to enable the user
     * to specify an arbitrary set of metadata across an arbitrary number
     * of parts. To avoid having to create the list of parts and entire
     * metadata up front, prior to calling the above exr_start_write(),
     * allow the data to be set, then once this is called, it switches
     * into a mode where the library assumes the data is now valid.
     *
     * It will recompute the number of chunks that will be written, and
     * reset the chunk offsets. If you modify file attributes or part
     * information after a call to this, it will error.
    

    write_scanline_chunk ¶

    write_scanline_chunk :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: int, y: int, packed_data: rawptr, packed_size: u64) -> result_t ---
     

    *

     * @p y must the appropriate starting y for the specified chunk.
    

    write_scanline_chunk_info ¶

    write_scanline_chunk_info :: proc "c" (ctxt: context_t, part_index: i32, y: i32, cinfo: ^chunk_info_t) -> result_t ---
     

    Initialize a \c chunk_info_t structure when encoding scanline

     * data (similar to read but does not do anything with a chunk
     * table).
    

    write_tile_chunk ¶

    write_tile_chunk :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:        context_t, 
    	part_index:  i32, 
    	tilex:       i32, 
    	tiley:       i32, 
    	levelx:      i32, 
    	levely:      i32, 
    	packed_data: rawptr, 
    	packed_size: u64, 
    ) -> result_t ---

    write_tile_chunk_info ¶

    write_tile_chunk_info :: proc "c" (
    	ctxt:       context_t, 
    	part_index: i32, 
    	tilex:      i32, 
    	tiley:      i32, 
    	levelx:     i32, 
    	levely:     i32, 
    	cinfo:      ^chunk_info_t, 
    ) -> result_t ---
     

    Initialize a \c chunk_info_t structure when encoding tiled data

     * (similar to read but does not do anything with a chunk table).
    

    Procedure Groups

    This section is empty.

    Source Files

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