- 1-bit writer: checks where is black and use NOT operator only if needed
- Fix images with witdh == 65536(*)
- Checks result of disk writes and reads on all formats
(*) PCX formats support images with with of 65536 but only if the header field bytesPerLine is valid (no overflow). This means that the width 65536 is supported on 1bpp images only.
The previous version of the plugins wrote an image with width of 65536px in the wrong way and it was unable to read it (wrong image returned). I verified that Photoshop and Gimp weren't able to read the image either.
- Fix wrong RGB channel order if image format is other than (A)RGB32
- Write right resolution
- Set right resolution on image load
- Return false on write error
- Save images with depth greater than 24-bits
To make the plugins fail to allocate if the image size is greater than QImageReader::allocationLimit() it is necessary to allocate the image with QImageIOHandler::allocateImage().
Note that not all plugins have been changed and some others are not tested in the CI (maybe due to missing libraries).
PS: the following message is printed by QImageIOHandler::allocateImage() if the size is exceeded: "qt.gui.imageio: QImageIOHandler: Rejecting image as it exceeds the current allocation limit of XXX megabytes"
According to relicensecheck Brad is OK with changing LGPLv2 to LGPLv2+,
which is required to be compatible with the LGPL-2.1-or-later licensed
source files.
Since QImage does sanity checking for overflows and stuff wrt.
dimensions and depth, check for QImage::isNull() as early as possible to
see if there's some funky business going on.
Also tried to add some checks wherever we wrote to "raw" memory.
Unit tests pass, and tested converting some files from
https://samples.ffmpeg.org/image-samples/ to pngs, and that seemed to
work.
Reviewed By: aacid
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D24367
Frameworks have a convention of naming uninstalled headers in src/ with
a _p at the end of the name, to make it clear they are not part of the
API. None of the headers in KImageFormats are installed, so it is not
really necessary to follow this convention, but we follow it anyway for
the benefit of both humans and tools (like kapidox).
