You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
tdeutils/superkaramba/src/imagelabel_python.h

450 lines
13 KiB

/****************************************************************************
* imagelabel_python.h - Imagelabel functions for python api
*
* Copyright (C) 2003 Hans Karlsson <karlsson.h@home.se>
* Copyright (C) 2003-2004 Adam Geitgey <adam@rootnode.org>
* Copyright (c) 2004 Petri Damstén <damu@iki.fi>
*
* This file is part of SuperKaramba.
*
* SuperKaramba is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* SuperKaramba is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with SuperKaramba; if not, write to the Free Software
* Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
****************************************************************************/
#ifndef IMAGELABEL_PYTHON_H
#define IMAGELABEL_PYTHON_H
/** Image/createImage
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long createImage(widget, x, y, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* This creates an image on your widget at x, y. The filename should be
* given as the path parameter. In theory the image could be local or could
* be a url. It works just like adding an image in your theme file. You
* will need to save the return value to be able to call other functions on
* your image, such as moveImage()
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long x -- x coordinate
* * long y -- y coordinate
* * string image -- image for the imagelabel
* RETURN VALUE
* Pointer to new image meter
*/
PyObject* py_createImage(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/createBackgroundImage
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long createBackgroundImage(widget, x, y, w, h, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* This creates an background image on your widget at x, y. The filename
* should be given as the path parameter. In theory the image could be
* local or could be a url. It works just like adding an image in your
* theme file. You will need to save the return value to be able to call
* other functions on your image, such as moveImage()
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long x -- x coordinate
* * long y -- y coordinate
* * string image -- image for the imagelabel
* RETURN VALUE
* Pointer to new image meter
*/
PyObject* py_createBackgroundImage(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/createTaskIcon
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long createTaskIcon(widget, x, y, ctask)
* DESCRIPTION
* This creates a task image at x,y.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long x -- x coordinate
* * long y -- y coordinate
* * long task -- task
* RETURN VALUE
* Pointer to new image meter
*/
PyObject* py_createTaskIcon(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/deleteImage
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long deleteImage(widget, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* This removes image from memory. Please do not call functions on "image"
* after calling deleteImage, as it does not exist anymore and that could
* cause crashes in some cases.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long widget -- image
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_deleteImage(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/getThemeImage
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long getThemeImage(widget, name)
* DESCRIPTION
* You can reference an image in your python code that was created in the
* .theme file. Basically, you just add a NAME= value to the IMAGE line in
* the .theme file. Then if you want to use that object, instead of calling
* createImage, you can call this function.
*
* The name you pass to the function is the same one that you gave it for
* the NAME= parameter in the .theme file.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * string name -- name of the image to get
* RETURN VALUE
* Pointer to image
*/
PyObject* py_getThemeImage(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/getImagePos
*
* SYNOPSIS
* tuple getImagePos(widget, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* Given a reference to a image object, this will return a tuple
* containing the x and y coordinate of a image object.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* RETURN VALUE
* pos
*/
PyObject* py_getImagePos(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/getImageSize
*
* SYNOPSIS
* tuple getImageSize(widget, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* Given a reference to a image object, this will return a tuple
* containing the height and width of a image object.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* RETURN VALUE
* size
*/
PyObject* py_getImageSize(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/getImageHeight
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long getImageSize(widget, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* This returns the height of an image. This is useful if you have rotated
* an image and its size changed, so you do not know how big it is anymore.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* RETURN VALUE
* height
*/
PyObject* py_getImageHeight(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/getImageWidth
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long getImageSize(widget, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* This returns the width of an image. This is useful if you have rotated
* an image and its size changed, so you do not know how big it is anymore. // ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* RETURN VALUE
* width
*/
PyObject* py_getImageWidth(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/showImage
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long showImage(widget, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* This shows a previously hidden image. It does not actually refresh the
* image on screen. That is what redrawWidget() does.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_showImage(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/hideImage
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long hideImage(widget, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* This hides an image. In other words, during subsequent calls to
* widgetUpdate(), this image will not be drawn.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_hideImage(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/moveImage
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long moveImage(widget, image, x, y)
* DESCRIPTION
* This moves an image to a new x, y relative to your widget. In other
* words, (0,0) is the top corner of your widget, not the screen. The
* imageToMove parameter is a reference to the image to move that you saved
* as the return value from createImage()
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* * long x -- x coordinate
* * long y -- y coordinate
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_moveImage(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/getImagePath
*
* SYNOPSIS
* string getImagePath(widget, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* Returns current image path.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* RETURN VALUE
* path
*/
PyObject* py_getImageValue(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/setImagePath
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long setImagePath(widget, image, path)
* DESCRIPTION
* This will change image of a image widget.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* * long path -- new path
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_setImageValue(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/getImageSensor
*
* SYNOPSIS
* string getImageSensor(widget, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* Get current sensor string
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* RETURN VALUE
* sensor string
*/
PyObject* py_getImageSensor(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/setImageSensor
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long setImageSensor(widget, image, sensor)
* DESCRIPTION
* Get current sensor string
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* * string sensor -- new sensor as in theme files
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_setImageSensor(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/removeImageEffects
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long removeImageEffects(widget, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* If you have called image effect commands on your image (ex:
* changeImageIntensity), you can call this to restore your image to it's
* original form.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_removeImageEffects(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/changeImageIntensity
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long changeImageIntensity(widget, image, ratio, millisec)
* DESCRIPTION
* Changes the "intensity" of the image, which is similar to it's
* brightness. ratio is a floating point number from -1.0 to 1.0 that
* determines how much to brighten or darken the image. Millisec specifies
* how long in milliseconds before the image is restored to it's original
* form. This is useful for "mouse over" type animations. Using 0 for
* millisec disables this feature and leaves the image permanently
* affected.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* * float ratio -- -1.0 to 1.0 (dark to bright)
* * long millisec -- milliseconds before the image is restored
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_changeImageIntensity(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/changeImageChannelIntensity
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long changeImageChannelIntensity(widget, image, ratio, channel, millisec)
* DESCRIPTION
* Changes the "intensity" of the image color channel, which is similar to
* it's brightness.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* * float ratio -- -1.0 to 1.0 (dark to bright)
* * string channel -- color channel (red|green|blue)
* * long millisec -- milliseconds before the image is restored
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_changeImageChannelIntensity(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/changeImageToGray
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long changeImageToGray(widget, image, millisec)
* DESCRIPTION
* Turns the given image into a grayscale image. Millisec specifies how
* long in milliseconds before the image is restored to it's original form.
* This is useful for "mouse over" type animations. Using 0 for millisec
* disables this feature and leaves the image permanently affected.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* * long millisec -- milliseconds before the image is restored
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_changeImageToGray(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/removeImageTransformations
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long removeImageTransformations(widget, image)
* DESCRIPTION
* If you have rotated or resized your image, you can call this to restore
* your image to it's original form.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_removeImageTransformations(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/rotateImage
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long rotateImage(widget, image, deg)
* DESCRIPTION
* This rotates your image to by the specified amount of degrees. The
* imageToRotate parameter is a reference to an image that you saved as the
* return value from createImage()
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* * long deg -- degrees to rotate
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_rotateImage(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/resizeImageSmooth
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long resizeImageSmooth(widget, image, w, h)
* DESCRIPTION
* DEPRECATED: resizeImage now allows the user to pick whether to use fast
* or smooth resizing from the SuperKaramba menu - This resizes your image
* to width, height. The imageToResize parameter is a reference to an
* image that you saved as the return value from createImage()
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* * long w -- width
* * long h -- height
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_resizeImageSmooth(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/resizeImage
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long resizeImage(widget, image, w, h)
* DESCRIPTION
* This resizes your image to width, height. The imageToResize parameter is
* a reference to an image that you saved as the return value from
* createImage()
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* * long w -- width
* * long h -- height
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_resizeImage(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
/** Image/addImageTooltip
*
* SYNOPSIS
* long addImageTooltip(widget, image, text)
* DESCRIPTION
* This creats a tooltip for image with tooltip_text.
*
* Note:
* * If you move the image, the tooltip does not move! It stays! Do not
* create a tooltip if the image is off-screen because you will not be
* able to ever see it.
* ARGUMENTS
* * long widget -- karamba
* * long image -- pointer to image
* * string text -- tooltip text
* RETURN VALUE
* 1 if successful
*/
PyObject* py_addImageTooltip(PyObject *self, PyObject *args);
#endif // IMAGELABEL_PYTHON_H