RU/RU_FilterArea.h

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/*
 * PROPRIETARY INFORMATION.  This software is proprietary to
 * Side Effects Software Inc., and is not to be reproduced,
 * transmitted, or disclosed in any way without written permission.
 *
 * Produced by:
 *      Mark Elendt
 *      Side Effects Software Inc
 *      477 Richmond Street West
 *      Toronto, Ontario
 *      Canada   M5V 3E7
 *      416-504-9876
 *
 * NAME:        RU_FilterArea.h ( RU Library, C++)
 *
 * USAGE:
 *      1) First, set the wrapping modes and the filter type and width.
 *      2) Then set the texture coordinates.  Internally, this will compute
 *         the floating point bounds of the input region required.
 *      3) Next, query the filter to find out the extents of the input.
 *         Build the input data needed, then
 *      4) Call the appropriate filter method to filter your arrays.
 *
 * COMMENTS:
 *      Filter's a set of "texture" coordinates of an input to the output
 *      region.  Note that for straight scaling of images, there are much
 *      better ways of filtering.  This is a generic filtering call which
 *      will be more expensive, but provide reasonable filtering of arbitrary
 *      regions.  This does assume that there is some continuity to the
 *      texture coordinates.  If the texture coordinates are random, this
 *      will still filter, but be very expensive.
 *
 *      This code assumes that the texture coordinates are in pixel space
 *      That is the 0 to XRes-1 and 0 to YRes-1.  The texture coordinates map
 *      to the center of pixels (not the edges).  All of this is actually
 *      very important information.
 *
 *      This code only works on floating point data.  It's not really an
 *      RU_Algorithm, but it can be used by RU_Algorithms if required.
 *
 * TODO:
 *      - We should be smart and pre-process the deltas on the texture
 *        coordinates.  If the minimum delta is bigger than 2, we can do a
 *        quick prefiltering (i.e. making a MIP) then use a smaller filter
 *        width.
 */

#ifndef __RU_FilterArea__
#define __RU_FilterArea__

#include "RU_API.h"
#include <UT/UT_FilterType.h>

class UT_Filter;
class UT_Vector3;
class UT_Vector4;

typedef enum {
    RU_FILTER_REPEAT = 0,
    RU_FILTER_CLAMP  = 1,
    RU_FILTER_BORDER = 2,
    RU_FILTER_MIRROR = 3
} RU_FILTER_WRAP;

class RU_API RU_FilterArea
{
public:
                 RU_FilterArea();
    virtual     ~RU_FilterArea();

    // First, set up the filter parameters (use either setFilter func)
    void                 setFilter(UT_FilterType xfilter, float xsize,
                                   UT_FilterType yfilter, float ysize);
    void                 setFilter(UT_Filter *xfilter, float xsize,
                                   UT_Filter *yfilter, float ysize);
    void                 setWrap(int xwrap, int ywrap);
    void                 setBorder(float border[4]);


    // Second, set the texture coordinates (using 1 of the following)
    void                 setTextureCoords(const float *u, const float *v,
                                          int rows, int cols,
                                          int in_xres, int in_yres,
                                          const char *mask = 0);
    void                 setFourCornerCoords(const float *u0, const float *v0,
                                             const float *u1, const float *v1,
                                             int rows, int cols,
                                             int in_xres, int in_yres,
                                             const char *mask = 0);

    // Third, get the extents of the input region required
    void                 getInputRegion(int &x0, int &x1, int &y0, int &y1);

    // Fourth, call the sample methods as many times as you like.  All of the
    // sample routines assume that the input is set to the input region
    // specified above.  The input region is inclusive (meaning there are
    // (x1-x0+1)*(y1-y0+1) pixels.
    void         sample1(float *o,      const float *i);

    void         sample3(UT_Vector3 *o, const float *i0, const float *i1,
                                        const float *i2);

    void         sample4(UT_Vector4 *o, const float *i0, const float *i1,
                                        const float *i2, const float *i3);

    // Here are some methods to query the state of the filter
    RU_FILTER_WRAP       getXWrap()     { return myXWrap; }
    RU_FILTER_WRAP       getYWrap()     { return myYWrap; }
    UT_FilterType        getXFilter()   { return myXFilterType; }
    UT_FilterType        getYFilter()   { return myYFilterType; }
    float                getXSize()     { return myXSize; }
    float                getYSize()     { return myYSize; }

private:
    // This will return 1 if the filter is valid
    void                 setupWindow(float umin, float umax,
                                     float vmin, float vmax,
                                     int &xsize, int &ysize);
    // Parameters.
    UT_FilterType        myXFilterType, myYFilterType;
    UT_Filter           *myXFilter, *myYFilter;
    float                myXSize, myYSize;
    RU_FILTER_WRAP       myXWrap, myYWrap;
    float                myBorder[4];

    const float         *myUCoord;
    const float         *myVCoord;
    const char          *myMask;
    int                  myRows, myCols;
    int                  mySize;
    float               *myDU, *myDV;
    int                  myMaxSize;

    // Computed data
    float                myXSupport, myYSupport;        // Real filter size
    float                myMinU, myMaxU;
    float                myMinV, myMaxV;
    int                  myInX0, myInX1;
    int                  myInY0, myInY1;
    int                  myInXRes, myInYRes;

    // Data used in filtering
    float               *myXWindow, *myYWindow;
    int                 *myXPixels, *myYPixels;
    int                  myXWindowSize, myYWindowSize;
};

#endif

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