chinwag-android/app/src/main/java/com/keylesspalace/tusky/entity/Attachment.kt

86 lines
2.6 KiB
Kotlin
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/* Copyright 2017 Andrew Dawson
*
* This file is a part of Tusky.
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the
* GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the
* License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* Tusky is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even
* the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General
* Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with Tusky; if not,
* see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses>. */
package com.keylesspalace.tusky.entity
import android.os.Parcelable
import com.google.gson.JsonDeserializationContext
import com.google.gson.JsonDeserializer
import com.google.gson.JsonElement
import com.google.gson.JsonParseException
import com.google.gson.annotations.JsonAdapter
import com.google.gson.annotations.SerializedName
import kotlinx.android.parcel.Parcelize
@Parcelize
data class Attachment(
val id: String,
val url: String,
@SerializedName("preview_url") val previewUrl: String,
Set image previews correctly according to their focal points (#899) * Add serialization of the meta-data and focus objects These objects are added in some attachments. This commit adds data classes which are able to serialize these (partially) in preparation for the ability to honour the focal point information in image previews. * Implement correctly honouring the focal point meta-data in previews This commit adds code which ensures that the image previews of media attachments to toots are correctly cropped to always show the focal point of the image (if it is specified). It should not in any way influence how previews of media without a focal point are shown. To achieve the correct crop on the image a few components were needed: First of all we needed a way to influence how the image is cropped into the ImageView. It turns out that the preferred way to do this is by setting the ScaleType to MATRIX and adjusting the matrix of the image as needed. This matrix allows us to scale and transform the image in the way we need to make sure that the focal point is visible within the view. For this purpose we have the FocalPointEnforcer which can calculate and set the appropriate matrix on an ImageView as soon as the image is loaded. However a second problem is that we need to make sure that this matrix is updated whenever the size of the ImageView changes. The size might change for example because the orientation of the device changed from portrait to landscape or vice versas, or for a number of other reasons such as the screen being split vertically or something like that. To be able to hook onto this event we need to create a new extended version of the ImageView class, which we call MediaPreviewImageView. This class behaves exactly the same as a normal ImageView, however if the focalPointEnforcer of this view is set, then it will call this enforcer to update the image matrix any time the size is changed. So this commit changes all media previews in the item_status.xml and item_status_detailled.xml layout files to the new MediaPreviewImageView class. Additionally in the code for loading the images into the previews a new case is added which tests if there is a focus attribute in the meta-data. If so it makes sure to create and set the FocalPointEnforcer. * Fix typos in documentation comment "to" -> "too" * Use static imports to remove clutter in FocalPointEnforcerTest Instead of duplication Assert. in front of every assertEquals, simply statically import it. * Move the MetaData and Focus classes into the Attachment class Since they are very strongly linked to the attachment class and are themselves very small. * Refactor the focal point handling code - All the code modifying the actual members of the MediaPreviewImageView is now in this class itself. This class still uses the FocalPointUtil to calculate the new Matrix, but it now handles setting this new Matrix itself. - The FocalPointEnforcer has been renamed to the FocalPointUtil to reflect that it only calculates the correct matrix, but doesn't set anything on the MediaPreviewImageView. - The Matrix used to control the cropping of the MediaPreviewImageViews is now only allocated a single time per view instead of each time the view is resized. This is done by caching the Matrix and passing it to the FocalPointUtil to update on each resize. * Only reallocate focalMatrix if it is not yet initialized This helps prevent unnecessary allocations in the case where setFocalPoint is called multiple times. * Change checking of availability of objects to use != null As pointed out, the 'is' keyword is meant for checking types, not for checking non-nullness. * Make updateFocalPointMatrix() return nothing This makes it clearer that it actually mutates the matrix it is given. * Fix bug with transitions crashing the PhotoView Due to the android transitions for some reason copying the scaletype from the MediaPreviewImageView to the PhotoView during the transition, the PhotoView would crash on pictures with a focal point, since PhotoView doesn't support ScaleType.MATRIX. This is solved by the workaround of overriding both the getScaleType and setScaleType methods to ensure that we use the MATRIX type in the preview and the center_crop type in the PhotoView. Additionally this commit also makes sure to remove the focal point when the MediaPreviewImageView is recycled. * Fix bug in overriden getScaleType Instead of simply returning the scaleType we need to return the super.getScaleType() method, to avoid crashing. * Merge changes from master Mainly the migration to androidx.
2018-12-29 02:32:07 +11:00
val meta: MetaData?,
val type: Type,
val description: String?,
val blurhash: String?
) : Parcelable {
@JsonAdapter(MediaTypeDeserializer::class)
enum class Type {
@SerializedName("image")
IMAGE,
@SerializedName("gifv")
GIFV,
@SerializedName("video")
VIDEO,
@SerializedName("audio")
AUDIO,
@SerializedName("unknown")
UNKNOWN
}
class MediaTypeDeserializer : JsonDeserializer<Type> {
@Throws(JsonParseException::class)
override fun deserialize(json: JsonElement, classOfT: java.lang.reflect.Type, context: JsonDeserializationContext): Type {
return when (json.toString()) {
"\"image\"" -> Type.IMAGE
"\"gifv\"" -> Type.GIFV
"\"video\"" -> Type.VIDEO
"\"audio\"" -> Type.AUDIO
else -> Type.UNKNOWN
}
}
}
Set image previews correctly according to their focal points (#899) * Add serialization of the meta-data and focus objects These objects are added in some attachments. This commit adds data classes which are able to serialize these (partially) in preparation for the ability to honour the focal point information in image previews. * Implement correctly honouring the focal point meta-data in previews This commit adds code which ensures that the image previews of media attachments to toots are correctly cropped to always show the focal point of the image (if it is specified). It should not in any way influence how previews of media without a focal point are shown. To achieve the correct crop on the image a few components were needed: First of all we needed a way to influence how the image is cropped into the ImageView. It turns out that the preferred way to do this is by setting the ScaleType to MATRIX and adjusting the matrix of the image as needed. This matrix allows us to scale and transform the image in the way we need to make sure that the focal point is visible within the view. For this purpose we have the FocalPointEnforcer which can calculate and set the appropriate matrix on an ImageView as soon as the image is loaded. However a second problem is that we need to make sure that this matrix is updated whenever the size of the ImageView changes. The size might change for example because the orientation of the device changed from portrait to landscape or vice versas, or for a number of other reasons such as the screen being split vertically or something like that. To be able to hook onto this event we need to create a new extended version of the ImageView class, which we call MediaPreviewImageView. This class behaves exactly the same as a normal ImageView, however if the focalPointEnforcer of this view is set, then it will call this enforcer to update the image matrix any time the size is changed. So this commit changes all media previews in the item_status.xml and item_status_detailled.xml layout files to the new MediaPreviewImageView class. Additionally in the code for loading the images into the previews a new case is added which tests if there is a focus attribute in the meta-data. If so it makes sure to create and set the FocalPointEnforcer. * Fix typos in documentation comment "to" -> "too" * Use static imports to remove clutter in FocalPointEnforcerTest Instead of duplication Assert. in front of every assertEquals, simply statically import it. * Move the MetaData and Focus classes into the Attachment class Since they are very strongly linked to the attachment class and are themselves very small. * Refactor the focal point handling code - All the code modifying the actual members of the MediaPreviewImageView is now in this class itself. This class still uses the FocalPointUtil to calculate the new Matrix, but it now handles setting this new Matrix itself. - The FocalPointEnforcer has been renamed to the FocalPointUtil to reflect that it only calculates the correct matrix, but doesn't set anything on the MediaPreviewImageView. - The Matrix used to control the cropping of the MediaPreviewImageViews is now only allocated a single time per view instead of each time the view is resized. This is done by caching the Matrix and passing it to the FocalPointUtil to update on each resize. * Only reallocate focalMatrix if it is not yet initialized This helps prevent unnecessary allocations in the case where setFocalPoint is called multiple times. * Change checking of availability of objects to use != null As pointed out, the 'is' keyword is meant for checking types, not for checking non-nullness. * Make updateFocalPointMatrix() return nothing This makes it clearer that it actually mutates the matrix it is given. * Fix bug with transitions crashing the PhotoView Due to the android transitions for some reason copying the scaletype from the MediaPreviewImageView to the PhotoView during the transition, the PhotoView would crash on pictures with a focal point, since PhotoView doesn't support ScaleType.MATRIX. This is solved by the workaround of overriding both the getScaleType and setScaleType methods to ensure that we use the MATRIX type in the preview and the center_crop type in the PhotoView. Additionally this commit also makes sure to remove the focal point when the MediaPreviewImageView is recycled. * Fix bug in overriden getScaleType Instead of simply returning the scaleType we need to return the super.getScaleType() method, to avoid crashing. * Merge changes from master Mainly the migration to androidx.
2018-12-29 02:32:07 +11:00
/**
* The meta data of an [Attachment].
*/
@Parcelize
data class MetaData (
val focus: Focus?,
val duration: Float?
Set image previews correctly according to their focal points (#899) * Add serialization of the meta-data and focus objects These objects are added in some attachments. This commit adds data classes which are able to serialize these (partially) in preparation for the ability to honour the focal point information in image previews. * Implement correctly honouring the focal point meta-data in previews This commit adds code which ensures that the image previews of media attachments to toots are correctly cropped to always show the focal point of the image (if it is specified). It should not in any way influence how previews of media without a focal point are shown. To achieve the correct crop on the image a few components were needed: First of all we needed a way to influence how the image is cropped into the ImageView. It turns out that the preferred way to do this is by setting the ScaleType to MATRIX and adjusting the matrix of the image as needed. This matrix allows us to scale and transform the image in the way we need to make sure that the focal point is visible within the view. For this purpose we have the FocalPointEnforcer which can calculate and set the appropriate matrix on an ImageView as soon as the image is loaded. However a second problem is that we need to make sure that this matrix is updated whenever the size of the ImageView changes. The size might change for example because the orientation of the device changed from portrait to landscape or vice versas, or for a number of other reasons such as the screen being split vertically or something like that. To be able to hook onto this event we need to create a new extended version of the ImageView class, which we call MediaPreviewImageView. This class behaves exactly the same as a normal ImageView, however if the focalPointEnforcer of this view is set, then it will call this enforcer to update the image matrix any time the size is changed. So this commit changes all media previews in the item_status.xml and item_status_detailled.xml layout files to the new MediaPreviewImageView class. Additionally in the code for loading the images into the previews a new case is added which tests if there is a focus attribute in the meta-data. If so it makes sure to create and set the FocalPointEnforcer. * Fix typos in documentation comment "to" -> "too" * Use static imports to remove clutter in FocalPointEnforcerTest Instead of duplication Assert. in front of every assertEquals, simply statically import it. * Move the MetaData and Focus classes into the Attachment class Since they are very strongly linked to the attachment class and are themselves very small. * Refactor the focal point handling code - All the code modifying the actual members of the MediaPreviewImageView is now in this class itself. This class still uses the FocalPointUtil to calculate the new Matrix, but it now handles setting this new Matrix itself. - The FocalPointEnforcer has been renamed to the FocalPointUtil to reflect that it only calculates the correct matrix, but doesn't set anything on the MediaPreviewImageView. - The Matrix used to control the cropping of the MediaPreviewImageViews is now only allocated a single time per view instead of each time the view is resized. This is done by caching the Matrix and passing it to the FocalPointUtil to update on each resize. * Only reallocate focalMatrix if it is not yet initialized This helps prevent unnecessary allocations in the case where setFocalPoint is called multiple times. * Change checking of availability of objects to use != null As pointed out, the 'is' keyword is meant for checking types, not for checking non-nullness. * Make updateFocalPointMatrix() return nothing This makes it clearer that it actually mutates the matrix it is given. * Fix bug with transitions crashing the PhotoView Due to the android transitions for some reason copying the scaletype from the MediaPreviewImageView to the PhotoView during the transition, the PhotoView would crash on pictures with a focal point, since PhotoView doesn't support ScaleType.MATRIX. This is solved by the workaround of overriding both the getScaleType and setScaleType methods to ensure that we use the MATRIX type in the preview and the center_crop type in the PhotoView. Additionally this commit also makes sure to remove the focal point when the MediaPreviewImageView is recycled. * Fix bug in overriden getScaleType Instead of simply returning the scaleType we need to return the super.getScaleType() method, to avoid crashing. * Merge changes from master Mainly the migration to androidx.
2018-12-29 02:32:07 +11:00
) : Parcelable
/**
* The Focus entity, used to specify the focal point of an image.
*
* See here for more details what the x and y mean:
* https://github.com/jonom/jquery-focuspoint#1-calculate-your-images-focus-point
*/
@Parcelize
data class Focus (
val x: Float,
val y: Float
) : Parcelable
}