Name: CSCD-Homework 34 (Project );Solution
SKU: 13037
Price: 30.00 USD
Availability: InStock

Description

5/5 – (2 votes)

Simple Image Processing using C pointer to pointers, string operations,

type conversion, math library, command-line parsing and file I/O

Description

In this project, we manipulate PGM images (Portable Gray Map). A PGM file could be stored in pure ASCII text files, with header information and intensity (brightness) value for each pixel in an image file. If you have an image named ballon.pgm, you can use command less ballon.pgm to explore its format. Of course, you can install an image viewer to visualize the image. On windows, you can use Irfanviw, and download is available at http://www.irfanview.com

On a Mac machine, you can download ToyViwer in your apple store for free.

The detailed format description for a PGM file can be found here. (Also you can download more sample PGM files, besides one included in this project package.)

http://people.sc.fsu.edu/~jburkardt/data/pgma/pgma.html

# feep.ascii.pgm

24 7

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 3 3 3 3 0 0 7 7 7 7 0 0 11 11 11 11 0 0 15 15 15 15 0

0 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 15 0

0 3 3 3 0 0 0 7 7 7 0 0 0 11 11 11 0 0 0 15 15 15 15 0

0 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0

0 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 7 7 0 0 11 11 11 11 0 0 15 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

The following is an example PGM file named smallFile.pgm

The image header consists of the first 4 lines.

The first line P2, is a magic number to tell the image viewer that the file is a ASCII pgm file.
The second line starts with #, is a line of comment.
The numbers in the third line means this image has 24 COLUMNS, and 7 ROWs of pixels in it. Note: column goes first!
The fourth line means the maximum intensity value in the image is 15. Each pixel has intensity value. The bigger intensity value is, the brighter or whiter at that location is in the image. The intensity value 0 means a total black color in the image.

Intensity values of all pixels are listed following the file header, starting with 5^th line. These intensity values could be considered as a 2D array, with the row index and column index specifying a particular location on the image.

What you should do?

Please carefully read the comments on top of each function declared in pgmUtility.h file.

In a pgmUtility.c file, please read the function that reads in the image (actually a text file) using file I/O. The function has been declared already in pgmUtility.h file and has been implemented in the pgmUtility.c file. Please read and understand this function.

int ** pgmRead( char **header, int *numRows, int *numCols, FILE *in );

In the pgmUtility.c file, please implement the function that paints a black dot (circle) in the image, you have to parameterize the center point and the radius of the circle you will draw. The function has been declared already in pgmUtility.h file.

int pgmDrawCircle( int **pixels, int numRows, int numCols, int centerRow,

int centerCol, int radius, char **header );

In the pgmUtility.c file, please implement the function that paints a black edge frame in the image, you have to parameterize the width of the edge you will paint. The function has been declared already in pgmUtility.h file.

int pgmDrawEdge( int **pixels, int numRows, int numCols, int edgeWidth, char **header );

Note that after you paint the edge or the black dot in an image, you have to update the header to reflect the new maximum intensity value in the header (specifically, in the last line of image header). NOTE: this operation might render the new image brighter when you compare with the original image.

In the pgmUtility.c file, please read the function that writes back to a new image file that contains your painting using file I/O. The function has been declared already in pgmUtility.h file and has been implemented in pgmUtility.c file. Please read and understand this function.

int pgmWrite( const char **header, const int **pixels, int numRows, int numCols, FILE *out );

You are required to implement the functions that are declared in the *.h file, you CANNOT change the signatures (parameter list and return type) of these functions. You have to place the implementation of the functions into a separate pgmUtility.c file, and you have to jointly compile multiple source files in this project. Please carefully read the comments on top of each function declared in pgmUtility.h file.

You are required to deallocate all memories you dynamically allocated in program. Please make sure you do it at a proper time and at proper location in your program, where you know these memories are no longer useful. In addition, you are required to check your memory deallocation by running your program with valgrind command on cslinux machine. Please create a pdf file that shows the valgrind memory-check result.

Add a simple makefile to compile your source code into an executable hw34.

I have provided a main() function in a main.c file. In main(), you call the above-mentioned function(s) in order to output a new image file on hard disk. You may freely change the provided main() function to fulfill the requirements.

The sample runs provided in the next section are explaining the same information here below. When run your program, you have to enter the input file name and output file name from stdin, also you have to choose what object you like to draw on an input image, then followed by either the Circle Center, Radius or Edge Width on the standard input. Please refer to the following section for sample runs.

Note that your program will process a single input image per each execution. You are not required to display the output image in a GUI window during execution. Rather, your program writes back the image into a file on the hard disk, then, you can open it with an image viewer tool.

Test cases with the provided image

Sample run (1):

./hw34

Please enter the input file name, including its file extension:balloons.ascii.pgm

Please enter the output file name, including its file extension:balloons.out.c1.pgm

——————Menu————–:

1–draw an edge in a picture.

2–draw a circle in a picture.

————————————:

Please choose a menu item: 2

Please enter the circle center’s row index and column index: 470 355

Please enter the radius of the circle: 100

Output image balloons.out.c1.pgm has been generated with a circle on it.

Your program yields an image looks like:

Sample Run (2)

./hw34

Please enter the input file name, including its file extension:balloons.ascii.pgm

Please enter the output file name, including its file extension:balloons.out.c2.pgm

——————Menu————–:

1–draw an edge in a picture.

2–draw a circle in a picture.

————————————:

Please choose a menu item: 2

Please enter the circle center’s row index and column index: 228 285

Please enter the radius of the circle: 75

Output image balloons.out.c2.pgm has been generated with a circle on it.

Your program yields an image looks like:

Sample Run (3):

./hw34

Please enter the input file name, including its file extension:balloons.ascii.pgm

Please enter the output file name, including its file extension:balloons.out.e1.pgm

——————Menu————–:

1–draw an edge in a picture.

2–draw a circle in a picture.

————————————:

Please choose a menu item: 1

Please enter the edge width measured in number of pixels: 50

Output image balloons.out.e1.pgm has been generated with an edge frame on it.

Your program yields an image looks like:

To turn in:

Please wrap up all source code, make file, your pdf file that shows the valgrind check result and all included input images into a single zip file, name it as lastname + firstinitial + h34.zip. If you are Will Smith, your zip file is named as smithwh34.zip.

If you did the bonus points part, please clearly state that on the top of your pdf file originally used for showing valgrind check result.

Turn in your single zip file on Canvas CSCD240 -> Assignments->hw34->submit

If your code shows a compile error or a segmentation fault, you will get zero credit. If your file is corrupted, you get a zero credit.

All description below is for Optional BONUS POINTS (total 35 points)

To earn these bonus points, when you run your program, you have to pass in file names and the Circle Center, Radius or Edge Width as command line arguments. In your main function, you have to write code to parse the command-line arguments. Also, if the number of command line argument is not expected, your program are required to show a message as below:

Usage:

./hw34 -e edgeWidth oldImageFile newImageFile

./hw34 -c circleCenterRow circleCenterCol radius oldImageFile newImageFile

You have to run your program using command with this synopsis:

./hw34 –e edgeWidth originalImage newImageFile

in order to paint an edge of width of edgeWidth in the image of originalImage

./hw34 –c circleCenterRow circleCenterCol radius originalImage newImageFile

in order to paint an big round dot on the image with center at (circleCenterRow, circleCenterCol) and radius of radius.

When an user inputs wrong number of argument in command line or in a wrong format, your program should not crash, instead showing the Usage message above.

If your program could handle drawing a circle and an edge at the same time in one command, you get another 10 bonus points on top of 125.

In this case, your command line should look like the following; otherwise you cannot get the bonus.

./hw34 –ce circleCenterRow circleCenterCol radius edgeWidth originalImage newImageFile

AND

./hw34 –c -e circleCenterRow circleCenterCol radius edgeWidth originalImage newImageFile

Bonus Section Sample Runs:

./hw34 -c 470 355 100 ./balloons.ascii.pgm balloons_c100_4.pgm

Your program yields an image looks like:

./hw34 -c 228 285 75 ./balloons.ascii.pgm balloons_c75_5.pgm

The command above yields an image,

./hw34 -e 50 ./balloons.ascii.pgm balloons_e50_2.pgm

The command above produces an image that looks like,

If input wrong command line parameters:

./hw34 -e 50 300 ./balloons.ascii.pgm

Usage:

-e edgeWidth oldImageFile newImageFile