OPENJPEG LIBRARY and APPLICATIONS
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Details on folders hierarchy:
* src
* lib
* openjp2: contains the sources of the openjp2 library (Part 1 & 2)
* openjpwl: contains the additional sources if you want to build a JPWL-flavoured library.
* openjpip: complete client-server architecture for remote browsing of jpeg 2000 images.
* openjp3d: JP3D implementation
* openmj2: MJ2 implementation
* bin: contains all applications that use the openjpeg library
* common: common files to all applications
* jp2: a basic codec
* mj2: motion jpeg 2000 executables
* jpip: OpenJPIP applications (server and dec server)
* java: a Java client viewer for JPIP
* jp3d: JP3D applications
* tcltk: a test tool for JP3D
* wx
* OPJViewer: gui for displaying j2k files (based on wxWidget)
* wrapping
* java: java jni to use openjpeg in a java program
* thirdparty: thirdparty libraries used by some applications. These libraries will be built only if there are not found on the system. Note that libopenjpeg itself does not have any dependency.
* doc: doxygen documentation setup file and man pages
* tests: configuration files and utilities for the openjpeg test suite. All test images are located in 'http://openjpeg.googlecode.com/svn/data' folder.
* cmake: cmake related files
see LICENSE for license and copyright information.
see INSTALL for installation procedures.
see NEWS for user visible changes in successive releases.
see CHANGES for per-revision changes.
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API/ABI
OpenJPEG strives to provide a stable API/ABI for your applications. As such it
only exposes a limited subset of its functions. It uses a mecanism of
exporting/hiding functions. If you are unsure which functions you can use in
your applications, you should compile OpenJPEG using something similar to gcc:
-fvisibility=hidden compilation flag.
See also: http://gcc.gnu.org/wiki/Visibility
On windows, MSVC directly supports export/hidding function and as such the only
API available is the one supported by OpenJPEG.