rvdlee/zf-image-resizer

A package that allows you resize images with programs like ImageMagick.

0.0.3 2020-09-25 06:52 UTC

Requires

• php: ^7.2 || ^7.3
• zendframework/zend-filter: ^2.9
• zendframework/zend-log: ^2.11
• zendframework/zend-modulemanager: ^2.8
• zendframework/zend-mvc: ^2.7.10 || ^3.0.1
• zendframework/zend-servicemanager: ^2.7.8 || ^3.3
• zendframework/zend-stdlib: ^3.2
• zendframework/zend-validator: *

Requires (Dev)

• phpunit/phpunit: ^8.0

MIT

• Rob van der Lee

• ImageMagick
• zf3
• Zend Framework 3
• image resizer

README

This is a image resizer package. I've written this with ZF3 in mind, everything is written with configuration over convention in mind. Highly extendible and easy in use. You can use this along side my other package to optimise images.

Key features of this package is:

• Resizing through InputFilters
• Resizing through the Service object
• Resizing on the fly

Usage

To get started you need to choose one of the programs to resize with. By default we support ImageMagick out of the box. It is mainstream and does a fantastic job at resizing images while maintaining great image quality.

You will need a bit of configuration to get started. We kept the validation chain simple since ImageMagick support over 200 formats. If you are writing your own adapter you now have the option to validate if the image is suitable for resizing through that adapter.

# ... config use statements

return [
    'rvdlee' => [
        'zf-image-resizer'   => [
            'adapter'         => ImageMagick::class,
            'validator-chain' => [
                ['name' => IsImage::class],
            ],
        ],
    ],
]; 

The model has a few calculations build in and some fallback logic when certain parameters are not provided. A good example would be the ratio scaling when only the width or height is provided.

Other calculations included is to crop based on one of nine locations on the image. Here are a few examples of crops. The beautiful image was published under a free license by Scott Walsh. Thanks for doing that!

Here we have the full image. I resized the original photo for the example because its quality and resolution was a bit high to illustrate an image resizer.

Let's start simple. An image resize. You can resize the following image using one of the two methods, you can define the width and height $imageResizerService->resizeImage($file->getPath(), 300, 200) or simply only provide the width $imageResizerService->resizeImage($file->getPath(), 300) or height $imageResizerService->resizeImage($file->getPath(), 0, 200). When you only provide either of them, it will rescale the image by ratio.

Then there is a simple crop. We are going to use build-in calculations to crop the center of the image with a defined cropped width and height. $imageResizerService->cropImage($file->getPath(), 350, 350, Image::CENTERED_CROP))).

You are the master of your own crop and you can define the width and height how you want. Choosing the centered or any other mode already provided by the package. $imageResizerService->cropImage($file->getPath(), 300, 450, Image::CENTERED_CROP)

Additionally, there is also an manual mode if you want full control. The last two parameters are the x and y coordinates of the crop.$imageResizerService->cropImage($file->getPath(), 400, 400, Image::MANUAL_CROP, 0, 400)

InputFilters

Just like my optimiser package we support InputFilters to make resizing a breeze when uploading photo's like avatars for example. Passing along the Image::CENTERED_CROP option to the service object automatically makes a centered crop of the original video.

Using an InputFilter is easy.

$this->add(
    [
        'type'       => FileInput::class,
        'name'       => 'avatar',
        'required'   => false,
        'filters'    => [
           	# ... Other filters
            [
                'name'    => ImageResizer::class,
                'options' => [
                    'mode'        => Image::ONLY_CROP_MODUS,
                    'crop_mode'   => Image::CENTERED_CROP,
                    'crop_width'  => 100,
                    'crop_height' => 100,
                ],
            ],
        ],
        'validators' => [
            # ... Validators
        ],
    ]
);

Service

The service object is the baseline of the resizer. You can use DI to instance this anywhere in your zend application. We also use support logging to catch all output from the programs used to resize images.

The service by default gets decked out with a default Zend\Log\Writer\Mock writer. You can still access the logs in this writer. You can override this when building the service. Allowing you to provide a DB, Logfile or Stdout writer.

class SomeFactory implements FactoryInterface
{
    public function __invoke(ContainerInterface $container, $requestedName, array $options = null)
    {
        /** @var ImageResizerService $imageOptimiserService */
        $imageResizerService = $container->get(ImageResizerService::class);

        # or... provide your own LoggerInterface

        /** @var Logger $logger */
        $logger = $container->get(Logger::class);
        /** @var Stream $writer */
        $logger->addWriter(new Stream('php://output'));
        /** @var ImageResizerService $imageOptimiserService */
        $imageResizerService = $container->build(ImageResizerService::class, ['logger' => $logger]);

        # ... other factory stuff
    }
}

If you want to access the logs in the Mock writer, just use the following snippet. Locate the Mock writer and then look at the events.

/** @var array|WriterInterface[] $writers */
$writers = $imageResizerService->getLogger()->getWriters()->toArray();
/** @var Zend\Log\Writer\Mock $mockWriter */
$mockWriter = $writers[0];
/** @var array $events */
$events = $mockWriter->events;