Puppy Linux Discussion Forum

polle · Joined: 27 Jun 2007 Posts: 11

As I had to convert some photos and didn't find a pet package for ImageMagick I compiled it from source, first got an error about fontconfig not found, so I compiled this first, afterwards no problem compilng ImageMagick

Made a pet package of both programs if someone is interested:

http://users.telenet.be/mylinux/fontconfig-2.6.0-i486.pet
http://users.telenet.be/mylinux/ImageMagick-6.4.1-10-i486.pet

jeffrey · Posted: Mon 03 Nov 2008, 21:19 Post subject:

Very useful, thanks. This version has got image statistics included, so it should be relatively easy to compare a sequence of photos to detect significant changes for an intruder detection system. For example,

KF6SNJ · Posted: Mon 03 Nov 2008, 21:28 Post subject:

Doesn't seem off topic to me. Rather it looks like you are consider a new way to make use of Image Magick. Nothing wrong with that. In fact, it could also be useful for detecting a difference between a genuine artwork and cheap forgeries. I would like to hear a little more about that idea.

ttuuxxx · Posted: Tue 04 Nov 2008, 03:32 Post subject: Re: Image Magick

amigo · Joined: 02 Apr 2007 Posts: 2641

fontconfig should be considered a basic part of any GTK2 environment as many, many programs will require it.

jeffrey

KF6SNJ, I really don't know much more than I said yesterday. But last night I threw together a script to start testing for significant differences in photos. I'd like it to give a positive result if someone walks onto my property, but not if it's only a cat, or the sun going behind a cloud. I'll have to test that and it may take me a week or two to get around to it. In the meantime, here's my initial script. It uses Image Magick to compare two images for differences, returning an exit code of 0 if they match (or are reasonably similar), an error code of 2 if the user didn't supply two filenames, or an error code from 5 upwards depending on how different the photographs are. (I used a logarithmic scale to reduce a wide range of numbers down to something more sedate.) The log result is derived from the product of the mean of the alpha and colour channel values (which seemed to give a big number on different photos and a small number on similar ones), and values of 0 (identical photos) to 4 (roughly the same) are treated as having only minor differences, so the script returns 0 in for that range, or 5+ if the photos have more significant differences. I'm sure that this will need tuning, but it's a start. Now I need to get a Web camera and work out how long a USB connection I can run...

cklammer · Posted: Wed 28 Jan 2009, 01:35 Post subject: libbz2 missing dependency in 4.1.2

Hi all,

When I installed IM on 4.1.2 I received a whole shitload of messages regarding a missing dependency: libbz2.so.1.0.

Turns out that I had a broken symlink with that name in /usr/lib.

vtpup · Posted: Sun 20 Jun 2010, 20:27 Post subject:

Darn. The links are broken.

Does anybody else have this?

Thanks.

big_bass · Joined: 13 Aug 2007 Posts: 1742

imagemagick-6.4.3.10 I compiled it from source as a *.tgz
http://puppy2.org/slaxer/imagemagick-6.4.3.10-i486-2-slxr.tgz

havent had a need for pets in a long time
easy to convert it

Joe

aragon · Joined: 15 Oct 2007 Posts: 1698 Location: Germany

although not the latest, you could find a pet for imagemagick here:

http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=45981

aragon

Dingo · Posted: Mon 21 Jun 2010, 07:03 Post subject:

latest image magick available here:

http://dokupuppylinux.co.cc/programs:image_converters

mikeslr

Hi all,

For those who prefer an sfs, Mu --I believe-- created a combined Imagemagic + Xaralx sfs. It is available here:

http://puppyisos.org/isos/2008-07-to-12/Puppy-4-K2.6.27.5/iso-01/Addons-by-MU/

Although it was written for the early 4 series Puppies, it can be easily converted for use with the later 4 and 5 series.

Don't panic when after loading it doesn't show up in your menu, nor can be located by pfind. Its actually a suite of applications you run from the console. If you're interested, you'll find the link to one of them, "convert" --probably all of them, but convert is the only one I've used-- in /usr/bin.

Imagemagick is an essential tool for creating a boot splash. Instructions are given here:
http://diddy.boot-land.net/grub4dos/files/splash.htm

For complete details regarding all the applications provided by Imagemagick, and how to use them, see:

http://www.imagemagick.org/script/index.php

mikesLr