ImageStuff plugin for Take Command / TCC / 4NT
beta version 0.80.0 2019-02-06
Charles Dye
Purpose:
This plugin provides new commands to display information about image files, view images, perform basic image-editing tasks, print image files, and open the help file. It also offers several new functions to return information about image files.
ImageStuff relies heavily on Microsoft’s GDI+ interface, in particular the Image and Bitmap classes. I am unlikely ever to add any features not available through GDI+.
For a far more sophisticated image viewer and editor with tons of command-line options, check out IrfanView.
Dedication:
For R. G. L. Goldberg,
creator of relatively elegant designs
Installation:
To use this plugin, copy ImageStuff.dll and
ImageStuff.chm to some known location on your
hard drive. (If you are using the 64-bit version of Take Command, take
ImageStuff-x64.dll instead of
ImageStuff.dll.) Load the plugin with a
PLUGIN /L command, for example:
plugin /l c:\bin\tcmd\test\imagestuff.dll
If you copy these files to a subdirectory named PlugIns within your Take Command program directory, the plugin will be loaded automatically when TCC starts.
Plugin Features:
New commands: EDITIMAGE,
IMAGEINFO, IMGSTUFFHELP,
PRINTIMAGE, VIEWIMAGE
New functions: @IMGARTIST,
@IMGBPP, @IMGCOPYRIGHT,
@IMGDATETIME, @IMGFILEEXT,
@IMGFORMAT, @IMGHEIGHT,
@IMGHRES, @IMGMAKE,
@IMGMODEL, @IMGORIENT,
@IMGPIXELS, @IMGSIZE,
@IMGSOFTWARE, @IMGTITLE,
@IMGVRES, @IMGWIDTH,
@RANDIMG
Syntax Note:
The syntax definitions in the following text use these conventions for clarity:
BOLD CODE | indicates text which must be typed exactly as shown. |
CODE | indicates optional text, which may be typed as shown or omitted. |
| Bold italic | names a required argument; a value must be supplied. |
| Regular italic | names an optional argument. |
| ellipsis… | after an argument means that more than one may be given. |
New Commands:
EDITIMAGE — Modifies an
image and saves it to a new file.
Syntax:
EDITIMAGE /AB:n /AC:n /AG /AL:r,g,b /AN /AS:n /C:l,t,r,b /Etag:value /M /R:dir /S:x,y /T:"text" /V /Y sourcefile newfile
/AB:n | adjust the image’s brightness |
/AC:n | adjust the image’s contrast |
/AG | convert the image to grayscale |
/AL:r,g,b | adjust color levels |
/AN | make a negative; invert the colors |
/AS:n | adjust the image’s color saturation |
/C:l,t,r,b | crop the image |
/Etag:value | edit an Exif tag |
/M | mirror the image (flip it left-to-right) |
/R:dir | rotate the image |
/S:x,y | resize the image |
/T:"text" | add text to the image |
/V | open the output file in a VIEWIMAGE window |
/Y | the command may overwrite an existing file |
| sourcefile | the file containing the image to modify |
| newfile | the output file where the modified image will be saved |
EDITIMAGE is a basic command-line image manipulation utility.
It allows you perform some simple image-editing tasks from the command line or
in a batch file. EDITIMAGE loads an image from the file
sourcefile, makes some changes, and writes the
altered image out to another file newfile; the
original remains unchanged. Sourcefile is
required. Newfile is required unless
/V is specified. (If you use /V without giving a
newfile, the resulting image will be sent to the
viewer but not saved to disk; it will be lost when you close the viewer
window.) Directory aliases are supported in both filenames, but wildcards are
not legal in either (you can edit only one file at a time.)
newfile should end with an extension of .BMP,
.JPG, .JPEG, .PNG, .GIF, .TIF, or .TIFF. The command uses the extension to
determine the output file format. The output format does not need to match the
input format; you can use this command to convert, say, a .BMP file into a
.JPEG. If newfile exists and /Y was
not specified, you’ll get an error message.
You can specify a sourcefile of CLIP: to load
a bitmap from the clipboard. This will, of course, cause an error if the
clipboard does not currently hold a bitmap. You can specify a
newfile of CLIP: to save the modified image to the
clipboard as a bitmap. If you use CLIP: for both sourcefile
and newfile, the image will be loaded from the
clipboard, modified, and written back to the clipboard, overwriting the original
clipboard data. You can also use EDITIMAGE with no options to put
an image from a file onto the clipboard, or to save a bitmap from the clipboard
to a file.
/C:l,t,r,b allows you to crop an image. It takes four numeric
parameters for the left, top, right, and bottom boundaries of the area to keep.
All values (shown as n in the table below) may be
entered in decimal, or in hexadecimal with a leading “0x”.
| l | The left crop line, in pixels or as a percentage of the image’s original width: | ||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
| t | The top crop line, in pixels or as a percentage of the image’s original height: | ||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
| r | The right crop line, in pixels or as a percentage of the image’s original width: | ||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
| b | The bottom crop line, in pixels or as a percentage of the image’s original height: | ||||||||||||
|
All crop borders are inclusive; the specified borders will be included in
the output image. If you specify /C:10,10,20,20 then the cropped
region will be eleven pixels wide and eleven pixels tall. If you omit any of
l, t,
r, or b, it will
default to the corresponding edge of the source image.
If you want to enter a percentage, remember to double the percent sign. (It will be condensed to a single percent sign when variable expansion is performed.) Percentages must be between 0% and 100%, and you can only enter them as decimal — hexadecimal percentages are not supported.
The /R:dir option lets you rotate
an image. It takes a single parameter, which indicates the direction to
rotate. (Only the first letter is significant.)
L | turn the image left (counterclockwise) 90° |
R | turn the image right (clockwise) 90° |
I | invert the image; turn it 180° |
A | automatic, according the the Exif “Orientation” tag. (If no Orientation tag is found, the image will not be rotated. If the Orientation tag is incorrect, then this option will automatically do the Wrong Thing.) |
Use /S:x,y
to resize an image. x is the new width and
y is the new height. If you omit either dimension,
it will be set according to the other to maintain the original aspect ratio.
(Omitting both is of course an error.) Values may be either decimal, or
hexadecimal with a leading “0x”. You may also give the new size as
a percentage of the original width or height by typing a double percent sign
after the value: /S:85%%,85%% or just /S:85%% will
resize the graphic to 85% of its original width and height. (You can only enter
percentages as decimal; hexadecimal percentages are not supported.)
• Note: If you rotate the image
90° in either direction with /R:L, /R:R, or
/R:A, and you also resize the image with /S:, then
the two parameters to /S: will be exchanged automatically; the syntax becomes
/S:y,x.
You can disable this automatic swap by doubling the S:
/SS:x,y.
Using /SS: may produce distorted images if you rotate and resize
images which aren’t square.
You can adjust the brightness or contrast of an image
with /AB:n or
/AC:n. In either option,
n is a number from -100 to 100, with 0 being
no change. In most cases you’ll want to keep n
fairly close to zero. /AS:n lets you
adjust the color saturation. n is from 0 to 200,
with 0 being greyscale and 100 making no change; you’ll probably want to
keep this close to 100.
You can adjust the levels of the three primary colors individually by using
/AL:r,g,b.
The values r, g, and
b range from 0 to 255, with 100 being
“no change”. If you omit any of the three, it defaults to 100.
If you set all three to 0, this option is ignored (doing this would only
produce a black image). Setting all three to 100 is also ignored, as it would
not change the colors.
/AG takes an optional argument:
/AG:1 | uses NTSC biases for the red, green, and blue values (the default) |
/AG:2 | treats red, green, and blue equally |
/AG:3 | like /AG:1 but adds a slight sepia tint |
/AG:4 | like /AG:1 but adds a more pronounced sepia tint |
/T:"text"
adds text to the image. You may include multiple /T: options to
add more than one line of text. There are a handful of options to tweak the
format. Type these before any /T: option you want to
modify.
/TA:align | Left, Right, or Center (default); only the first letter counts |
/TC:color | TCC color number, W3C color name, or #rrggbb; the default is 15 / White / #FFFFFF |
/TF:fontname,size | the default is "Arial,12" |
/TL:line | vertical placement; from top unless negative; default is -1 |
/TS:styles | may include I for italic, B for bold, U for underline; default is none |
The /Etag:value
option allows you to change or remove an Exif tag. Only a few tags are
currently supported:
/EA:artist | sets or removes the Artist tag |
/EC:copyright | sets or removes the Copyright tag |
/ED:date@time | sets or removes the DateTime tag |
/ES:software | sets or removes the Software tag |
/ET:title | sets or removes the ImageDescription tag |
/EO:n | sets or removes the Orientation tag |
To remove a tag, don’t specify a value;
for example, use /ES: to remove the Software tag. The time stamp
for /ED: should be in the format
yyyy-mm-dd@hh:mm:ss.
The value for /EO: should be a number from 1 to 8, as per the
@IMGORIENT function. String values
should use only ASCII characters; the Exif standard does not support characters
outside of the range 0 — 127. Remember to quote any value which
contains spaces.
If multiple operations are requested, they happen in this order:
- The image is cropped according to
/C:l,t,r,b. - The image is rotated if
/R:dir was specified. - The image is mirrored if
/Mwas specified. - The image is resized if
/S:x,y was given. - The colors are adjusted if any of
/AB:n,/AC:n,/AG, or/ANwas given. - Any
/T:"text"is added. - Any
/Etag:value tags are edited. - Finally, the image is saved to newfile.
This command reads from only one file at a time. To edit multiple files,
you must call it in a loop, e.g. a DO loop or
FOR loop in a batch file.
Examples:
rem Convert a .JPG to a .BMP:
editimage bisti.jpg bisti.bmp
rem Resize an image:
editimage /s:1024,768 bisti.jpg stretched.jpg
rem Rotate an image 90 degrees left:
editimage /r:l "white sands.jpg" turned.jpg
rem Split an image into halves:
editimage /c:,,-50%% "white sands.jpg" left-half.jpg
editimage /c:50%% "white sands.jpg" right-half.jpg
rem
rem Can you figure out why I used -50%% instead of 50%%
rem for the right crop line in the first EDITIMAGE?
rem Add some text:
editimage /t:"Bisti Badlands, New Mexico" bisti.jpg titled.jpg
rem Add the computer name and date at the top left:
editimage /ta:l /tl:1 /t:"%computername" /t:"%_isodate" "white sands.jpg" test.jpg
rem Resize an image and add some fancy text:
set md=%@char[8212]
editimage /s:%_xpixels,%_ypixels /tc:#ccddff /tf:"times new roman,24" /ts:i /t:"%md Bisti Badlands, New Mexico %md" bisti.jpg wallpaper.jpg
rem Add some informational tags:
editimage /ea:"Q. Q. Li" /et:"Bisti Badlands, New Mexico" bisti.jpg bisti2.jpg
rem Copy an image onto the clipboard:
editimage bisti.jpg clip:
rem Save the bitmap on the clipboard to a file:
editimage clip: Save.bmp
IMAGEINFO — Displays information
about image files.
Syntax:
IMAGEINFO /A:attribs /B /C /M /N:flags /O /P /R /S /T:flags /Z filename…
/A:attribs | select files by attributes |
/B | show file sizes |
/C | show copyright info if available |
/M | show camera information if available |
/N:flags | disable features: |
D — do not search into hidden directories (with /S) | |
J — do not search into junctions (with /S) | |
Z — do not search into system directories (with /S) | |
/O | show orientation info if available |
/P | page output |
/R | show the artist’s name if available |
/S | search into subdirectories |
/T:flags | show time stamps; flags may include: |
M — the date and time the image was last modified | |
O — the date and time the image was originally created | |
D — the date and time the image was digitized | |
F — the date and time from the file’s directory entry | |
A — all of the above | |
/Z | combines /C, /M, and /R |
| filename… | the file(s) to examine |
You may supply more than one filename. Wildcards and directory aliases are supported. If filename names a directory, only files with extensions .BMP, .JPG, .JPEG, .PNG, .GIF, .ICO, .TIF, or .TIFF will be listed. If you don’t provide any filenames, the current directory is used by default.
If /T is specified without any flags,
it is treated as /T:MOD.
IMAGEINFO also supports ranges.
imageinfo c:\download\*.jpg
IMGSTUFFHELP — Opens
the ImageStuff plugin help file.
Syntax:
IMGSTUFFHELP topic
| topic | the page to display |
The IMGSTUFFHELP command will locate and open this
plugin’s help file. In most cases, the internal HELP
command, and the F1 and Ctrl-F1 keys, will be more convenient. The sole
advantage to this command is that it can be used to open the help file to
any desired topic, not only to the names of commands and functions.
PRINTIMAGE — Sends images
to the printer.
Syntax:
PRINTIMAGE /A:attribs /F:"text" /H:"text" /N:flags /P:printer /Q /S filename…
/A:attribs | select files by attributes |
/F:"text" | add a footer |
/H:"text" | add a header |
/N | don’t actually print anything |
/N:flags | disable features: |
D — do not search into hidden directories (with /S) | |
J — do not search into junctions (with /S) | |
T — never turn the image to make it fit better | |
Z — do not search into system directories (with /S) | |
/P:printer | specify the printer to use |
/Q | quietly |
/S | search into subdirectories |
| filename… | the file(s) to print |
You may supply more than one filename. Wildcards and directory aliases are supported. If filename names a directory, only files with extensions .BMP, .JPG, .JPEG, .PNG, .GIF, .ICO, .TIF, or .TIFF will be printed. If you don’t provide any filenames, the current directory is used by default.
• Note: This command supports
wildcards and /S; it can dump a lot of pages to the
printer! It’s a good idea to try it with the /N option
first, to see how many files would be printed. Measure twice, cut once.
You may create a header with /H:text,
a footer with /F:text, or both. Quote
the text if it contains spaces, or if it
might contain spaces. Either may include variables and functions
(remember to double the percent signs so they aren’t expanded before the
command runs). A special variable %_FILE will return the
filename of the image. If you do not specify either a header or a footer,
you’ll get a default header of %_FILE. There are a few
extra options to tweak the format of the header and footer:
/HF:fontname,size | header font; the default is "Book Antiqua,10" |
/FF:fontname,size | footer font; defaults to match the header font |
/HS:styles | header style; may include I for italic, B for bold, U for underline; default is none |
/FS:styles | footer style; may include I for italic, B for bold, U for underline; default is none |
PRINTIMAGE also supports ranges.
VIEWIMAGE — Views an image
file.
Syntax:
VIEWIMAGE /N /R filename
/N | display the image in a normal window |
/R | auto-rotate according to the image’s Orientation tag, if any |
| filename | the file to view |
This is a very simple image viewer. To dismiss the viewer window, press ESC.
Note that VIEWIMAGE does not support wildcards or /S.
If it did, a single command could open hundreds or even thousands of GDI+
viewer windows at a time — bringing your computer to its knees. If
you really want to open multiple viewer windows at once, call VIEWIMAGE
from a DO loop or a FOR loop.
If the clipboard currently holds a bitmapped image, you can view it using
VIEWIMAGE CLIP:
In the image viewer, you can press:
| I | for a popup message box with information about the image |
| Ctrl-C or Ctrl-Ins | to copy the image to the clipboard (unless you are viewing CLIP:) |
| Esc or Alt-F4 | to close the viewer window |
If any VIEWIMAGE windows remain open when you unload the
plugin, they will be closed automatically.
New Functions:
@IMGARTIST — Returns the
name of an image file’s creator.
Syntax:
%@IMGARTIST[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
If no “Artist” tag is found in the file, this function returns N/A.
@IMGBPP — Returns the bits
per pixel in an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGBPP[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
@IMGCOPYRIGHT — Returns
copyright information from an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGCOPYRIGHT[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
If no “Copyright” tag is found in the file, this function returns N/A.
@IMGDATETIME — Returns a
date-and-time stamp from an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGDATETIME[filename,n]
| filename | the file to examine |
| n | which time stamp to return: |
| 0 — last modification (the default) | |
| 1 — original | |
| 2 — digitized |
The date and time stamp will be returned as YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS
(ISO 8601 date format and 24-hour time). If date-and-time info is not stored
in the file, this function will return N/A.
Note that a comma is used to separate the optional second argument. If the filename contains commas, you must quote it.
@IMGFILEEXT — Checks
whether a filename ends in a supported graphics-file extension.
Syntax:
%@IMGFILEEXT[filename]
This function returns 1 if the file has an image file extension recognized
by this plugin, or 0 if the file extension is missing or not recognized. You
can use this function in a DO or FOR loop to pick out
just the graphics files.
This function only examines the filename’s extension. It does not check whether the filename is valid or the file exists, or attempt to open the file and examine its contents.
alias v=`%@if[%@imgfileext[%1] == 1,*viewimage,*view] %$`
@IMGFORMAT — Returns an
image file’s format.
Syntax:
%@IMGFORMAT[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
Possible return values include: BMP, JPEG, PNG, GIF, TIFF, EXIF, Icon, EMF, WMF, and Unknown.
@IMGHEIGHT — Returns the
height, in pixels, of an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGHEIGHT[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
c:\imagestuff> echo %@imgheight["white sands.jpg"]
493
c:\imagestuff>
@IMGHRES — Returns the
horizontal resolution of an image file, in pixels per inch.
Syntax:
%@IMGHRES[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
• Note: If the file does not contain resolution information, Windows will return a bogus value based on your screen text size settings!
@IMGMAKE — Returns the
scanner or camera manufacturer from an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGMAKE[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
If no “Make” tag is found in the file, this function returns N/A.
@IMGMODEL — Returns the
scanner or camera model from an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGMODEL[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
If no “Model” tag is found in the file, this function returns N/A.
@IMGORIENT — Returns the
orientation of an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGORIENT[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
The most common return values are:
| N/A | orientation info is not present in the file |
| 1 | normal — camera upright |
| 3 | camera held upside-down |
| 6 | camera held with the left side up |
| 8 | camera held with the right side up |
The other possible return values are mirrored variants of the first four.
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
 |  |  |  |
| 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
 |  |  |  |
@IMGPIXELS — Returns the
number of pixels in an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGPIXELS[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
The return value is the product of the image’s width and height. This
function works like @IMGSIZE, only it
does the implied multiplication.
c:\imagestuff> echo %@imgpixels[bisti.jpg]
272640
c:\imagestuff>
@IMGSIZE — Returns the height
and width of an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGSIZE[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
The size will be returned as width x height.
c:\imagestuff> echo %@imgsize[bisti.jpg]
640 x 426
c:\imagestuff>
@IMGSOFTWARE — Returns the
name and version of the software package used to create or edit an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGSOFTWARE[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
If no “Software” tag is found in the file, this function returns N/A.
@IMGTITLE — Returns a
description from an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGTITLE[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
If no “ImageDescription” tag is found in the file, this function returns
N/A.
@IMGVRES — Returns the
vertical resolution of an image file, in pixels per inch.
Syntax:
%@IMGVRES[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
• Note: If the file does not contain resolution information, Windows will return a bogus value based on your screen text size settings!
@IMGWIDTH — Returns the
width, in pixels, of an image file.
Syntax:
%@IMGWIDTH[filename]
| filename | the file to examine |
c:\imagestuff> echo %@imgwidth["white sands.jpg"]
900
c:\imagestuff>
@RANDIMG — Returns a random
image filename.
Syntax:
%@RANDIMG[directory,recurse]
| directory | where to search for image files; defaults to the current directory |
| recurse | 1 search into subdirectories; 0 don’t (the default) |
This function builds a list of image files in the specified directory, selects one at random, and returns its filename. The filename returned will be fully qualified and unquoted. If no files with a recognized image extension are found, the function returns an empty string. Quote the directory if it contains spaces, commas, or other characters with special significance to TCC.
Files with extensions of .BMP, .JPG, .JPEG, .PNG, .GIF, .TIF, .TIFF, .ICO, .EMF, and .WMF are assumed to be image files.
• Note: Recursively searching through a large directory such as the Windows directory can make this function very slow!
rem View a random image file:
viewimage "%@randimg[c:\windows\web\wallpaper,1]"
New Variable:
_IMGEXT — Returns a list of
image file extensions.
Syntax:
%_IMGEXT
This variable returns a list of the file extensions which this plugin considers “image” file types. Extensions are separated with semicolons.
dir %_imgext
Ranges:
Ranges are supported in IMAGEINFO
and PRINTIMAGE.
Size range: /[Ssmallest,largest]
You may omit either smallest or
largest. You may qualify either with a trailing
letter: lowercase k, m, g, etc.
to multiply by one thousand, one million, one billion, and so on; or
uppercase K, M, G, etc. to
multiply by 210, 220, 230, and so on. If
largest begins with a + sign, it is
an increment over smallest. Use
/!S[smallest,largest]
to invert the test and return only files not in the given size range.
Date range: /[D[acw]:earliest,latest]
You may omit either earliest or latest; either defaults to the current date. The optional [acw] argument selects the date stamp to check. (If you want to check more than one date stamp, you must supply more than one date range option.) The colon after the [acw] is optional.
Dates may be given in the local date format, or in
yyyy-mm-dd
format (with a four-digit year). You may also specify a date as an offset
preceded with a + or - sign; the offset is in days
relative to today’s date (for earliest) or
relative to earliest (in the case of
latest). If earliest
turns out to be later than latest then the two
are exchanged.
You may also give a specific time on either date, preceded
by an @ sign. The time may be in either 24-hour format, or 12-hour
format with a trailing A or P.
Use /!D[[acw]:earliest,latest]
to invert the test and return only files not in the given date range.
Time range: /[T[acw]:earliest,latest]
You may omit either earliest or
latest.
The optional [acw]
argument selects the time stamp to check. (If you want to check more than one
time stamp, you must supply more than one time range option.) The colon after
the [acw]
is optional. Times may be in either 24-hour format, or 12-hour format with a
trailing A or P.
Use /!T[[acw]:earliest,latest]
to invert the test and return only files not in the given time range.
Exclusion range: /[!wildspec]
Filenames matching the wildspec will be excluded. You can supply more than one wildspec by separating them with (unquoted) spaces.
Owner range: /[Owildspec]
Files whose owners (in domain\user
format) do not match the wildspec will be
skipped. Use /![Owildspec]
to invert the test and return only files which do not match the owner
wildspec.
Description range: /Iwildspec or (alternate syntax) /[Iwildspec]
If a file’s description does not match the wildspec,
it will be skipped. Use /!Iwildspec
to invert the test, returning only files which do not match the description
wildspec.
Day-of-the-week range: /[W[acw]:days]
You may specify multiple days separated by commas, e.g.
/[W:MON,WED,FRI]. You can also give a range, for example
/[W:TUE-FRI]. WEEKENDS is accepted as a synonym for
SAT,SUN; WEEKDAYS is a synonym for MON-FRI.
The colon in this syntax is required.
You may supply multiple ranges. A file must match all given ranges or it will be skipped.
W3C Color Names:
This plugin uses W3C color names, not the much shorter list of VGA colors familiar from most TCC commands and functions. Here is a list of the color names supported by this plugin, with their equivalent values. (Names containing “gray” may be spelled using “grey” if you prefer.)
| AliceBlue | 0xF0F8FF | LightSalmon | 0xFFA07A | ||
| AntiqueWhite | 0xFAEBD7 | LightSeaGreen | 0x20B2AA | ||
| Aqua | 0x00FFFF | LightSkyBlue | 0x87CEFA | ||
| Aquamarine | 0x7FFFD4 | LightSlateGray | 0x778899 | ||
| Azure | 0xF0FFFF | LightSteelBlue | 0xB0C4DE | ||
| Beige | 0xF5F5DC | LightYellow | 0xFFFFE0 | ||
| Bisque | 0xFFE4C4 | Lime | 0x00FF00 | ||
| Black | 0x000000 | LimeGreen | 0x32CD32 | ||
| BlanchedAlmond | 0xFFEBCD | Linen | 0xFAF0E6 | ||
| Blue | 0x0000FF | Magenta | 0xFF00FF | ||
| BlueViolet | 0x8A2BE2 | Maroon | 0x800000 | ||
| Brown | 0xA52A2A | MediumAquaMarine | 0x66CDAA | ||
| BurlyWood | 0xDEB887 | MediumBlue | 0x0000CD | ||
| CadetBlue | 0x5F9EA0 | MediumOrchid | 0xBA55D3 | ||
| Chartreuse | 0x7FFF00 | MediumPurple | 0x9370DB | ||
| Chocolate | 0xD2691E | MediumSeaGreen | 0x3CB371 | ||
| Coral | 0xFF7F50 | MediumSlateBlue | 0x7B68EE | ||
| CornflowerBlue | 0x6495ED | MediumSpringGreen | 0x00FA9A | ||
| Cornsilk | 0xFFF8DC | MediumTurquoise | 0x48D1CC | ||
| Crimson | 0xDC143C | MediumVioletRed | 0xC71585 | ||
| Cyan | 0x00FFFF | MidnightBlue | 0x191970 | ||
| DarkBlue | 0x00008B | MintCream | 0xF5FFFA | ||
| DarkCyan | 0x008B8B | MistyRose | 0xFFE4E1 | ||
| DarkGoldenrod | 0xB8860B | Moccasin | 0xFFE4B5 | ||
| DarkGray | 0xA9A9A9 | NavajoWhite | 0xFFDEAD | ||
| DarkGreen | 0x006400 | Navy | 0x000080 | ||
| DarkKhaki | 0xBDB76B | OldLace | 0xFDF5E6 | ||
| DarkMagenta | 0x8B008B | Olive | 0x808000 | ||
| DarkOliveGreen | 0x556B2F | OliveDrab | 0x6B8E23 | ||
| DarkOrange | 0xFF8C00 | Orange | 0xFFA500 | ||
| DarkOrchid | 0x9932CC | OrangeRed | 0xFF4500 | ||
| DarkRed | 0x8B0000 | Orchid | 0xDA70D6 | ||
| DarkSalmon | 0xE9967A | PaleGoldenrod | 0xEEE8AA | ||
| DarkSeaGreen | 0x8FBC8F | PaleGreen | 0x98FB98 | ||
| DarkSlateBlue | 0x483D8B | PaleTurquoise | 0xAFEEEE | ||
| DarkSlateGray | 0x2F4F4F | PaleVioletRed | 0xDB7093 | ||
| DarkTurquoise | 0x00CED1 | PapayaWhip | 0xFFEFD5 | ||
| DarkViolet | 0x9400D3 | PeachPuff | 0xFFDAB9 | ||
| DeepPink | 0xFF1493 | Peru | 0xCD853F | ||
| DeepSkyBlue | 0x00BFFF | Pink | 0xFFC0CB | ||
| DimGray | 0x696969 | Plum | 0xDDA0DD | ||
| DodgerBlue | 0x1E90FF | PowderBlue | 0xB0E0E6 | ||
| FireBrick | 0xB22222 | Purple | 0x800080 | ||
| FloralWhite | 0xFFFAF0 | Red | 0xFF0000 | ||
| ForestGreen | 0x228B22 | RosyBrown | 0xBC8F8F | ||
| Fuchsia | 0xFF00FF | RoyalBlue | 0x4169E1 | ||
| Gainsboro | 0xDCDCDC | SaddleBrown | 0x8B4513 | ||
| GhostWhite | 0xF8F8FF | Salmon | 0xFA8072 | ||
| Gold | 0xFFD700 | SandyBrown | 0xF4A460 | ||
| Goldenrod | 0xDAA520 | SeaGreen | 0x2E8B57 | ||
| Gray | 0x808080 | Seashell | 0xFFF5EE | ||
| Green | 0x008000 | Sienna | 0xA0522D | ||
| GreenYellow | 0xADFF2F | Silver | 0xC0C0C0 | ||
| Honeydew | 0xF0FFF0 | SkyBlue | 0x87CEEB | ||
| Hotpink | 0xFF69B4 | SlateBlue | 0x6A5ACD | ||
| IndianRed | 0xCD5C5C | SlateGray | 0x708090 | ||
| Indigo | 0x4B0082 | Snow | 0xFFFAFA | ||
| Ivory | 0xFFFFF0 | SpringGreen | 0x00FF7F | ||
| Khaki | 0xF0E68C | SteelBlue | 0x4682B4 | ||
| Lavender | 0xE6E6FA | Tan | 0xD2B48C | ||
| LavenderBlush | 0xFFF0F5 | Teal | 0x008080 | ||
| LawnGreen | 0x7CFC00 | Thistle | 0xD8BFD8 | ||
| LemonChiffon | 0xFFFACD | Tomato | 0xFF6347 | ||
| LightBlue | 0xADD8E6 | Turquoise | 0x40E0D0 | ||
| LightCoral | 0xF08080 | Violet | 0xEE82EE | ||
| LightCyan | 0xE0FFFF | Wheat | 0xF5DEB3 | ||
| LightGoldenrodYellow | 0xFAFAD2 | White | 0xFFFFFF | ||
| LightGray | 0xD3D3D3 | WhiteSmoke | 0xF5F5F5 | ||
| LightGreen | 0x90EE90 | Yellow | 0xFFFF00 | ||
| LightPink | 0xFFB6C1 | YellowGreen | 0x9ACD32 |
Startup Message:
This plugin displays an informational line when it initializes. The
message will be suppressed in transient or pipe shells. You can disable it
for all shells by defining an environment variable named NOLOADMSG,
for example:
set /e /u noloadmsg=1
Acknowledgments:
The EDITIMAGE color adjustment options are enormously endebted to
an article by Cesar Chalom.
The save-to-clipboard code is borrowed almost verbatim from a
snippet
by Michael Phillips, Jr.
The VIEWIMAGE window’s icon is by
Fernando Gómez.
The background texture is derived from one at
TextureKing.com,
and the “Copy” confirmation beep is from
SoundJay.com.
The sample image files are by Q. Q. Li (Bisti Badlands) and B. E. Foster (White Sands).
None of the above endorses me or this plugin. Nor does Leonardo da Vinci.
Status and Licensing:
Consider this beta software. It may well have issues. Try it at your own risk. If you find a problem, you can report it in the JP Software support forum.
ImageStuff is currently licensed only for testing purposes. I may make binaries and source code available under some free license once I consider it ready for use.
Download:
You can download the current version of the plugin from http://prospero.unm.edu/dl/imagestuff.zip or ftp://prospero.unm.edu/imagestuff.zip.