Problem
This is in response to Andrea's post titled "How to resize images?"
You have displayed a list of thumbnail images for selection using the technique as outlined in How to display a list of thumbnail images using GtkIconView?
Howver, as the images are of different width, you would like to auto scale each image to a maximum width.
In this example, the original images are all of width=49. You will see that all of them have been scaled to a width of 24 as shown below:
Solution
- First set up the GtkIconView as outlined in the article How to display a list of thumbnail images using GtkIconView?
- For images with width greater than the maximum width, scale the image with GdkPixbuf::scale_simple.
Sample Code
Note: The following image files are required by the sample code below. Please save a copy of the image files and put them in the same directory where you store the sample code.
![]() | square_red.jpg |
![]() | square_yellow.jpg |
![]() | square_green.jpg |
![]() | square_blue.jpg |
![]() | square_blue2.jpg |
![]() | square_blue3.jpg |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 | <?php define('MAX_IMG_WIDTH', 24); // note 1 $window = new GtkWindow(); $window->set_size_request(400, 240); $window->connect_simple('destroy', array('Gtk','main_quit')); $window->add($vbox = new GtkVBox()); // display title $title = new GtkLabel(" Display thumbnail images using GtkIconView\n". "Part 4 - with auto-scaling to a max width of 24"); $title->modify_font(new PangoFontDescription("Times New Roman Italic 10")); $title->modify_fg(Gtk::STATE_NORMAL, GdkColor::parse("#0000ff")); $title->set_size_request(-1, 40); $vbox->pack_start($title, 0, 0); $vbox->pack_start(new GtkLabel(), 0, 0); // add a small gap // Set up a scroll window $scrolled_win = new GtkScrolledWindow(); $scrolled_win->set_policy( Gtk::POLICY_AUTOMATIC, Gtk::POLICY_AUTOMATIC); if (defined("GObject::TYPE_STRING")) { $model = new GtkListStore(GdkPixbuf::gtype, GObject::TYPE_STRING); } else { $model = new GtkListStore(GdkPixbuf::gtype, Gtk::TYPE_STRING); } foreach(array('square_red.jpg', 'square_yellow.jpg', 'square_green.jpg', 'square_blue.jpg', 'square_blue2.jpg', 'square_blue3.jpg') as $img) { $pixbuf = GdkPixbuf::new_from_file($img); $width = $pixbuf->get_width(); // note 2 $height = $pixbuf->get_height(); // note 2 if ($width>MAX_IMG_WIDTH) { // note 3 $new_width = MAX_IMG_WIDTH; $new_height = MAX_IMG_WIDTH * $height / $width; // note 4 $pixbuf = $pixbuf->scale_simple($new_width, $new_height, Gdk::INTERP_HYPER); // note 5 } $model->append(array($pixbuf, $img)); // note 6 } $view = new GtkIconView($model); $view->set_pixbuf_column(0); $view->set_text_column(1); $view->set_selection_mode(Gtk::SELECTION_MULTIPLE); $view->set_columns(0); $view->set_item_width(120); $scrolled_win->add($view); $vbox->pack_start($scrolled_win); $window->show_all(); Gtk::main(); ?> |
Output
As shown above.
Explanation
- Specify the maximum width.
- Get the width and height of the original image.
- Check if the width is greater than the maximum width.
- Calculate the new height.
- Scale it!
- Set the image.
Read more...