David Joyner wrote:
> Harald:
> 
> I know this is an old question but my feeling was in wasn't really
> answered properly,
> possibly because I inadvertantly took it off track with a response
> which had an aside on
> SAGE searching.

Since it's come up several times, it might be worth material for 
inclusion in the FAQ.

-Jason



> 
> Since PIL has come up a few times on SAGE lists in vague ways, I
> thought I'd try to
> be more detailed. Here is a way using SAGE which might help. First,
> it requires some preparation.
> 
> I'll assume you have installed sage in SAGEROOT (an absolute
> pathname). (I'm going
> to go into more detail that I know you need Harald since I hope to help others
> who might know less about SAGE too).
> 
> You must install PIL from http://www.pythonware.com/products/pil/. Here's how:
> 
> (a) download the tarball from a link on the URL mentioned above, say
> http://effbot.org/downloads/Imaging-1.1.6.tar.gz;
> (b) extract it to SAGEROOT/local/lib/python/site-packages
> (c) cd SAGEROOT/local/lib/python2.5/site-packages/Imaging-1.1.6
> (d) run  ../../../../bin/python setup.py install
> (e) install ImageMagick (unless you have xv installed, which you
> probably don't);
> in ubuntu, it's
> sudo apt-get install imagemagick (or sudo apt-cache search
> imagemagick, and install
> a bunch of related packages too);
> (f) in sage, type
> sage: from PIL import Image
> sage: im = Image.open("PATH/mypic.jpg")
> sage: im.show(command="display")
> 
> Of course, im.[TAB] gives you more commands to play with and the online 
> tutorial
> http://www.pythonware.com/library/pil/handbook/introduction.htm
> helps too.
> 
> Hope this is more helpful, even if it a little late.
> 
> - David Joyner
> 
> 
> On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 8:07 AM, Harald Schilly
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hi
>>
>> A friend of mine want's to manipulate pictures (bitmap, in color).
>> Basically, he want's to load and then represent them as a binary
>> vector in Sage and then encode them using linear codes ->
>> manipulations (errors) -> then back to an image and see how good the
>> code worked.
>> The one thing I don't know is what's the best and easiest way to get a
>> binary representation of an image to be able to work with - a
>> bijection from picture to binary vector in GF(2) and back. Maybe in
>> different versions (each color channel separate or other methods).
>>
>> Harald
> 
> > 
> 


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