42x Images with an odd x0/y0 lead to subsampled component starting at the
2nd column/line.
That is offset = comp->dx * comp->x0 - image->x0 = 1
Fix#726
When all components do not have the same dx/dy, components buffer are
read beyond their end.
Do not convert in this case.
Update uclouvain/openjpeg#725
* Fix unsigned int overflow reported by UBSan
Please add -DOPJ_UBSAN_BUILD to CFLAGS when building with
-fsanitize=undefined,unsigned-integer-overflow
It seems clang/gcc do not allow to disable checking for block of code
other than function or file.
Follow-up of #757
This shall have no performance impact on 2’s complement machine where
the compiler replaces the multiplication by power of two (constant) by
a left shift.
Verified at least on MacOS Xcode 7.3, same assembly generated after fix.
This shall have no performance impact on 2’s complement machine where
the compiler replaces the multiplication by power of two (constant) by
a left shift.
Verified at least on MacOS Xcode 7.3, same assembly generated after fix.
When trying the GDAL OpenJPEG driver against openjpeg current master HEAD,
I get failures when trying to create .jp2 files. The driver uses
opj_write_tile() and in some tests numresolutions = 1.
In openjp2/dwt.c:410, l_data_size = opj_dwt_max_resolution( tilec->resolutions,tilec->numresolutions) * (OPJ_UINT32)sizeof(OPJ_INT32);
is called and returns l_data_size = 0. Now in git opj_malloc() has a special case
for 0 to return a NULL pointer whereas previously it relied on system malloc(),
which in my case didn't return NULL.
So only test the pointer value if l_data_size != 0. This makes the GDAL
autotest suite to pass again.
By default, OpenJPEG uses the function memalign to allocate aligned
memory on Linux systems. That function needs malloc.h which was
missing. This results in a compiler warning:
openjpeg/src/lib/openjp2/opj_malloc.c:63:3: warning:
implicit declaration of function ‘memalign’
[-Wimplicit-function-declaration]
On hosts where sizeof(int) < sizeof(void *) the return value of memalign
will be truncated which results in an invalid pointer.
That caused "make test" to produce lots of segmentation faults when
running on a 64 bit Linux host.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Weil <sw@weilnetz.de>
posix_memalign is only declared conditionally in stdlib.h,
so add one of the possible definitions to get the declaration.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Weil <sw@weilnetz.de>
mayeut
julienmalik
Stefan Weil
Julien Malik
Antonin Descampe
Aaron Boxer
Mathieu Malaterre
Even Rouault