tinyvg

Crates.iotinyvg
lib.rstinyvg
version0.2.1
sourcesrc
created_at2021-12-25 05:11:59.645009
updated_at2022-10-21 01:38:41.601625
descriptionRust decoder and renderer for the tinyvg image format
homepage
repositoryhttps://github.com/lily-mara/tinyvg-rs
max_upload_size
id502870
size203,484
Lily Mara (lily-mara)

documentation

README

tinyvg-rs

This is a Rust implementation of the TinyVG image format. It provides an executable that renders PNG images from TinyVG input files, and a library that can render PNG images or any format supported by piet::RenderContext.

Dependencies

All dependencies but one are managed by cargo. This program/library does depend on cairo for rendering PNGs. You should be able to install cairo using your OS package manager.

Executable

Installation

$ cargo install tinyvg

Usage

tinyvg 0.1.0
TinyVG to PNG renderer

USAGE:
    tinyvg [OPTIONS] <input>

FLAGS:
    -h, --help       Prints help information
    -V, --version    Prints version information

OPTIONS:
    -o <output>        Optional output path. If not specified, uses the input path with a `.png` suffix

ARGS:
    <input>    Input path to TinyVG binary file

Library Usage

use tinyvg::Decoder;
use std::fs::File;

fn main() -> eyre::Result<()> {
    // Build a decoder from a `std::io::Read`. Here a file is used, but any type
    // that implements `Read` can be used.
    let decoder = Decoder::new(File::open("data/shield.tvg")?);

    let image = decoder.decode()?;

    let mut out = File::create("out.png")?;

    // Render the image to a PNG file. Here a file is used, but any type
    // that implements `std::io::Write` can be used.
    image.render_png(&mut out)?;

    Ok(())
}

Features

  • render-png (default) - enables the ability to render TinyVG images into PNG files. Disabling this removes the cairo dependency. This can be useful if you're already using piet with another backend.

Development

Testing

There are some doctests which validate that certain files can be decoded and rendered without errors, but there currently isn't much in the way of automated testing. I wasn't sure how to effectively write equality tests without writing a massive amount of code. There is an example program which will crawl the data directory and render all .tvg files into .png files with the same names. This can be used to validate rendering behavior for example images.

$ cargo run --example render-all
path                 render time
data/app_icon.tvg    78.94075ms
data/chart.tvg       14.194083ms
data/comic.tvg       23.534791ms
data/everything.tvg  21.251875ms
data/flowchart.tvg   5.075ms
data/shield.tvg      597.916µs
data/tiger.tvg       35.942166ms

$ open data/tiger.png

There is also a criterion benchmarking suite which tests decoding and rendering.

$ cargo bench
TinyVG/decode/tiger.tvg time:   [135.98 us 136.65 us 137.34 us]
TinyVG/render/tiger.tvg time:   [27.541 ms 27.629 ms 27.744 ms]
Commit count: 34

cargo fmt