Update the bench_dwt utility to have a -decode/-encode switch
Measured performance gains for DWT encoder on a
Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6700HQ CPU @ 2.60GHz (4 cores, hyper threaded)
Encoding time:
$ ./bin/bench_dwt -encode -num_threads 1
time for dwt_encode: total = 8.348 s, wallclock = 8.352 s
$ ./bin/bench_dwt -encode -num_threads 2
time for dwt_encode: total = 9.776 s, wallclock = 4.904 s
$ ./bin/bench_dwt -encode -num_threads 4
time for dwt_encode: total = 13.188 s, wallclock = 3.310 s
$ ./bin/bench_dwt -encode -num_threads 8
time for dwt_encode: total = 30.024 s, wallclock = 4.064 s
Scaling is probably limited by memory access patterns causing
memory access to be the bottleneck.
The slightly worse results with threads==8 than with thread==4
is due to hyperthreading being not appropriate here.
* -PLT switch added to opj_compress
* Add a opj_encoder_set_extra_options() function that
accepts a PLT=YES option, and could be expanded later
for other uses.
-------
Testing with a Sentinel2 10m band, T36JTT_20160914T074612_B02.jp2,
coming from S2A_MSIL1C_20160914T074612_N0204_R135_T36JTT_20160914T081456.SAFE
Decompress it to TIFF:
```
opj_uncompress -i T36JTT_20160914T074612_B02.jp2 -o T36JTT_20160914T074612_B02.tif
```
Recompress it with similar parameters as original:
```
opj_compress -n 5 -c [256,256],[256,256],[256,256],[256,256],[256,256] -t 1024,1024 -PLT -i T36JTT_20160914T074612_B02.tif -o T36JTT_20160914T074612_B02_PLT.jp2
```
Dump codestream detail with GDAL dump_jp2.py utility (https://github.com/OSGeo/gdal/blob/master/gdal/swig/python/samples/dump_jp2.py)
```
python dump_jp2.py T36JTT_20160914T074612_B02.jp2 > /tmp/dump_sentinel2_ori.txt
python dump_jp2.py T36JTT_20160914T074612_B02_PLT.jp2 > /tmp/dump_sentinel2_openjpeg_plt.txt
```
The diff between both show very similar structure, and identical number of packets in PLT markers
Now testing with Kakadu (KDU803_Demo_Apps_for_Linux-x86-64_200210)
Full file decompression:
```
kdu_expand -i T36JTT_20160914T074612_B02_PLT.jp2 -o tmp.tif
Consumed 121 tile-part(s) from a total of 121 tile(s).
Consumed 80,318,806 codestream bytes (excluding any file format) = 5.329697
bits/pel.
Processed using the multi-threaded environment, with
8 parallel threads of execution
```
Partial decompresson (presumably using PLT markers):
```
kdu_expand -i T36JTT_20160914T074612_B02.jp2 -o tmp.pgm -region "{0.5,0.5},{0.01,0.01}"
kdu_expand -i T36JTT_20160914T074612_B02_PLT.jp2 -o tmp2.pgm -region "{0.5,0.5},{0.01,0.01}"
diff tmp.pgm tmp2.pgm && echo "same !"
```
-------
Funded by ESA for S2-MPC project
Fixes#1053 / CVE-2018-5727
Note: I don't consider this issue to be a security vulnerability, in
practice.
At least with gcc or clang compilers on x86_64 which generate the same
assembly code with or without that fix.
Previously the caller had to check whether each component data had
been decoded. This means duplicating the checking in every user of
openjpeg which is unnecessary. If the caller wantes to decode all
or a set of, or a specific component then openjpeg ought to error
out if it was unable to do so.
Fixes#1158.
When compressing a lot of slices (starting from 44 FullHD slices with 3 8bit components in our experiments) the rate values are high enough to cause an int overflow that leads to negative lengths and wrong results. The cast happens too late.
* Fix some potential overflow issues
Put sizeof to the beginning of the multiplication to enforce that
size_t instead of smaller integer types is used for the calculation.
This fixes warnings from LGTM:
Multiplication result may overflow 'unsigned int'
before it is converted to 'unsigned long'.
It also allows removing some type casts.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Weil <sw@weilnetz.de>
* Fix code indentation
Signed-off-by: Stefan Weil <sw@weilnetz.de>
Compiler warnings:
src/lib/openjp2/jp2.c:1008:35: warning:
too many arguments for format [-Wformat-extra-args]
src/lib/openjp2/j2k.c:1928:73: warning:
format ‘%d’ expects argument of type ‘int’, but argument 4 has type ‘OPJ_OFF_T {aka long int}’ [-Wformat=]
Signed-off-by: Stefan Weil <sw@weilnetz.de>
ssize_t is a POSIX type which is declared in POSIX include files.
Mingw-w64 provides it also for Windows.
Use the local declaration only with MS compilers.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Weil <sw@weilnetz.de>
Even Rouault
Eduardo Barretto
Sebastian Rasmussen
Young_X
ichlubna
Stefan Weil
Nikola Forró
Even Rouault
Robert Everson
setharnold