Add support for constructive solid geometry datatypes ply and vtk.

This commit is contained in:
Greg Von Kuster
2015-10-13 11:22:50 -04:00
parent a29d058460
commit 4657ce6f34
2 changed files with 463 additions and 0 deletions
+9
View File
@@ -418,6 +418,11 @@
<datatype extension="oxlist" type="galaxy.datatypes.binary:OxliStopTags" mimetype="application/octet-stream" display_in_upload="true"/>
<datatype extension="oxliss" type="galaxy.datatypes.binary:OxliSubset" mimetype="application/octet-stream" display_in_upload="true"/>
<datatype extension="oxligl" type="galaxy.datatypes.binary:OxliGraphLabels" mimetype="application/octet-stream" display_in_upload="true"/>
<!-- Constructive solid geometry datatypes -->
<datatype extension="plyascii" type="galaxy.datatypes.constructive_solid_geometry:PlyAscii" display_in_upload="true" />
<datatype extension="plybinary" type="galaxy.datatypes.constructive_solid_geometry:PlyBinary" display_in_upload="true" />
<datatype extension="vtkascii" type="galaxy.datatypes.constructive_solid_geometry:VtkAscii" display_in_upload="true" />
<datatype extension="vtkbinary" type="galaxy.datatypes.constructive_solid_geometry:VtkBinary" display_in_upload="true" />
</registration>
<sniffers>
<!--
@@ -427,6 +432,10 @@
defined format first, followed by next-most rigidly defined,
and so on.
-->
<sniffer type="galaxy.datatypes.constructive_solid_geometry:PlyAscii"/>
<sniffer type="galaxy.datatypes.constructive_solid_geometry:PlyBinary"/>
<sniffer type="galaxy.datatypes.constructive_solid_geometry:VtkAscii"/>
<sniffer type="galaxy.datatypes.constructive_solid_geometry:VtkBinary"/>
<sniffer type="galaxy.datatypes.tabular:Vcf"/>
<sniffer type="galaxy.datatypes.binary:TwoBit"/>
<sniffer type="galaxy.datatypes.binary:GeminiSQLite"/>
@@ -0,0 +1,454 @@
"""
Constructive Solid Geometry file formats.
"""
from galaxy.datatypes import data
from galaxy.datatypes.binary import Binary
from galaxy.datatypes.data import get_file_peek
from galaxy.datatypes.data import nice_size
from galaxy.datatypes.metadata import MetadataElement
from galaxy import util
MAX_HEADER_LINES = 500
MAX_LINE_LEN = 2000
COLOR_OPTS = ['COLOR_SCALARS', 'red', 'green', 'blue']
class Ply(object):
"""
The PLY format describes an object as a collection of vertices,
faces and other elements, along with properties such as color and
normal direction that can be attached to these elements. A PLY
file contains the description of exactly one object.
"""
# Add metadata elements.
MetadataElement(name="file_format", default=None, desc="File format",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
MetadataElement(name="vertex", default=None, desc="Vertex",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
MetadataElement(name="face", default=None, desc="Face",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
MetadataElement(name="other_elements", default=[], desc="Other elements",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=[])
def sniff(self, filename, subtype):
"""
The structure of a typical PLY file:
Header, Vertex List, Face List, (lists of other elements)
"""
with open(filename, "r") as fh:
if not self._is_ply_header(fh, subtype):
return False
return True
return False
def _is_ply_header(self, fh, subtype):
"""
The header is a series of carriage-return terminated lines of
text that describe the remainder of the file.
"""
valid_header_items = ['comment', 'obj_info', 'element', 'property']
# Line 1: ply
line = get_next_line(fh)
if line != 'ply':
return False
# Line 2: format ascii 1.0
line = get_next_line(fh)
if line.find(subtype) < 0:
return False
stop_index = 0
while True:
line = get_next_line(fh)
stop_index += 1
if line == 'end_header':
return True
items = line.split()
if items[0] not in valid_header_items:
return False
if stop_index > MAX_HEADER_LINES:
# If this is a PLY file, there must be an unusually
# large number of comments.
break
return False
def set_meta(self, dataset, **kwd):
if dataset.has_data():
with open(dataset.file_name) as fh:
for line in fh:
line = line.strip()
if not line:
continue
if line.startswith('format'):
items = line.split()
dataset.metadata.file_format = items[1]
elif line == 'end_header':
# Metadata is complete.
break
elif line.startswith('element'):
items = line.split()
if items[1] == 'face':
dataset.metadata.face = int(items[2])
elif items[1] == 'vertex':
dataset.metadata.vertex = int(items[2])
else:
element_tuple = (items[1], int(items[2]))
dataset.metadata.other_elements.append(element_tuple)
def set_peek(self, dataset, is_multi_byte=False):
if not dataset.dataset.purged:
dataset.peek = get_file_peek(dataset.file_name, is_multi_byte=is_multi_byte)
dataset.blurb = "Faces: %s, Vertices: %s" % (str(dataset.metadata.face), str(dataset.metadata.vertex))
else:
dataset.peek = 'File does not exist'
dataset.blurb = 'File purged from disc'
def display_peek(self, dataset):
try:
return dataset.peek
except:
return "Ply file (%s)" % (nice_size(dataset.get_size()))
class PlyAscii(Ply, data.Text):
file_ext = "plyascii"
def __init__(self, **kwd):
data.Text.__init__(self, **kwd)
def sniff(self, filename):
return super(PlyAscii, self).sniff(filename, subtype='ascii')
class PlyBinary(Ply, Binary):
file_ext = "plybinary"
def __init__(self, **kwd):
Binary.__init__(self, **kwd)
def sniff(self, filename):
return super(PlyBinary, self).sniff(filename, subtype='binary')
Binary.register_sniffable_binary_format("plybinary", "plybinary", PlyBinary)
class Vtk(object):
"""
The Visualization Toolkit provides a number of source and writer objects to
read and write popular data file formats. The Visualization Toolkit also
provides some of its own file formats.
There are two different styles of file formats available in VTK. The simplest
are the legacy, serial formats that are easy to read and write either by hand
or programmatically. However, these formats are less flexible than the XML
based file formats which support random access, parallel I/O, and portable
data compression and are preferred to the serial VTK file formats whenever
possible.
All keyword phrases are written in ASCII form whether the file is binary or
ASCII. The binary section of the file (if in binary form) is the data proper;
i.e., the numbers that define points coordinates, scalars, cell indices, and
so forth.
Binary data must be placed into the file immediately after the newline (\n)
character from the previous ASCII keyword and parameter sequence.
TODO: only legacy formats are currently supported and support for XML formats
should be added.
"""
# Add metadata elements.
MetadataElement(name="vtk_version", default=None, desc="Vtk version",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
MetadataElement(name="file_format", default=None, desc="File format",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
MetadataElement(name="dataset_type", default=None, desc="Dataset type",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
# STRUCTURED_GRID data_type.
MetadataElement(name="dimensions", default=[], desc="Dimensions",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=[])
MetadataElement(name="origin", default=[], desc="Origin",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=[])
MetadataElement(name="spacing", default=[], desc="Spacing",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=[])
# POLYDATA data_type (Points element is also a component of UNSTRUCTURED_GRID..
MetadataElement(name="points", default=None, desc="Points",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
MetadataElement(name="vertices", default=None, desc="Vertices",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
MetadataElement(name="lines", default=None, desc="Lines",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
MetadataElement(name="polygons", default=None, desc="Polygons",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
MetadataElement(name="triangle_strips", default=None, desc="Triangle strips",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
# UNSTRUCTURED_GRID data_type.
MetadataElement(name="cells", default=None, desc="Cells",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=None)
# Additional elements not categorized by data_type.
MetadataElement(name="field_names", default=[], desc="Field names",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=[])
# The keys in the field_components map to the list of field_names in the above element
# which ensures order for select list options that are built from it.
MetadataElement(name="field_components", default={}, desc="Field names and components",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value={})
MetadataElement(name="has_color", default=False, desc="Surface field has color",
readonly=True, optional=True, visible=True, no_value=False)
def sniff(self, filename, subtype):
"""
VTK files can be either ASCII or binary, with two different
styles of file formats: legacy or XML. We'll assume if the
file contains a valid VTK header, then it is a valid VTK file.
"""
with open(filename, "r") as fh:
if self._is_vtk_header(fh, subtype):
return True
return False
return False
def _is_vtk_header(self, fh, subtype):
"""
The Header section consists of at least 4, but possibly
5 lines. This is tricky because sometimes the 4th line
is blank (in which case the 5th line consists of the
data_kind) or the 4th line consists of the data_kind (in
which case the 5th line is blank).
"""
data_kinds = ['STRUCTURED_GRID', 'POLYDATA', 'UNSTRUCTURED_GRID']
def check_data_kind(line):
for data_kind in data_kinds:
if line.find(data_kind) >= 0:
return True
return False
# Line 1: vtk DataFile Version 3.0
line = get_next_line(fh)
if line.find('vtk') < 0:
return False
# Line 2: can be anything - skip it
line = get_next_line(fh)
# Line 3: ASCII or BINARY
line = get_next_line(fh)
if line.find(subtype) < 0:
return False
# Line 4:
line = get_next_line(fh)
if line:
return check_data_kind(line)
# line 5:
line = get_next_line(fh)
if line:
return check_data_kind(line)
return False
def set_meta(self, dataset, **kwd):
if dataset.has_data():
dataset.metadata.field_names = []
dataset.metadata.field_components = {}
dataset_type = None
field_components = {}
dataset_structure_complete = False
with open(dataset.file_name) as fh:
for i, line in enumerate(fh):
line = line.strip()
if not line:
continue
if i < 3:
dataset = self.set_initial_metadata(i, line, dataset)
elif dataset.metadata.file_format == 'ASCII' or not util.is_binary(line):
if dataset_structure_complete:
dataset, field_components = self.set_dataset_attributes_metadata(line,
dataset,
field_components)
elif line.startswith('POINT_DATA') or line.startswith('CELL_DATA'):
dataset_structure_complete = True
dataset, field_components = self.set_dataset_attributes_metadata(line,
dataset,
field_components)
else:
dataset, dataset_type = self.set_dataset_structure_metadata(line,
dataset,
dataset_type)
if len(field_components) > 0:
dataset.metadata.field_components = field_components
def set_dataset_attributes_metadata(self, line, dataset, field_components):
"""
The final part of legacy VTK files describes the dataset attributes.
This part begins with the keywords POINT_DATA or CELL_DATA, followed
by an integer number specifying the number of points or cells,
respectively. Other keyword/ data combinations then define the actual
dataset attribute values (i. e., scalars, vectors, tensors, normals,
texture coordinates, or field data). Dataset attributes are supported
for both points and cells.
Each type of attribute data has a dataName associated with it. This is
a character string (without embedded whitespace) used to identify a
particular data. The dataName is used by the VTK readers to extract
data. As a result, more than one attribute data of the same type can be
included in a file. For example, two different scalar fields defined
on the dataset points, pressure and temperature, can be contained in
the same file. If the appropriate dataName is not specified in the VTK
reader, then the first data of that type is extracted from the file.
"""
if line.startswith('SCALARS'):
# Example: SCALARS surface_field double 2
# Scalar definition includes specification of a lookup table. The
# definition of a lookup table is optional. If not specified, the
# default VTK table will be used, and tableName should be
# "default". Also note that the numComp variable is optional. By
# default the number of components is equal to one. The parameter
# numComp must range between (1,4) inclusive; in versions of VTK
# prior to vtk2.3 this parameter was not supported.
items = line.split()
# Set the field_names and field_components metadata elements.
field_name = items[1]
dataset.metadata.field_names.append(field_name)
try:
num_components = int(items[-1])
except:
num_components = 1
field_component_indexes = [str(i) for i in range(num_components)]
field_components[field_name] = field_component_indexes
else:
for opt in COLOR_OPTS:
if line.startswith(opt):
# TODO: find out if / how color is associated with a specific field name,
dataset.metadata.has_color = True
return dataset, field_components
def set_initial_metadata(self, i, line, dataset):
if i == 0:
# The first part of legacy VTK files is the file version and
# identifier. This part contains the single line:
# # vtk DataFile Version X.Y
dataset.metadata.vtk_version = line.lower().split('version')[1]
# The second part of legacy VTK files is the header. The header
# consists of a character string terminated by end-of-line
# character \n. The header is 256 characters maximum. The header
# can be used to describe the data and include any other pertinent
# information. We skip the header line...
elif i == 2:
# The third part of legacy VTK files is the file format. The file
# format describes the type of file, either ASCII or binary. On
# this line the single word ASCII or BINARY must appear.
dataset.metadata.file_format = line
return dataset
def set_dataset_structure_metadata(self, line, dataset, dataset_type):
"""
The fourth part of legacy VTK files is the dataset structure. The
geometry part describes the geometry and topology of the dataset.
This part begins with a line containing the keyword DATASET followed
by a keyword describing the type of dataset. Then, depending upon
the type of dataset, other keyword/ data combinations define the
actual data.
"""
if dataset_type is None and line.startswith('DATASET'):
dataset_type = line.split()[1]
dataset.metadata.dataset_type = dataset_type
if dataset_type == 'STRUCTURED_GRID':
# The STRUCTURED_GRID format supports 1D, 2D, and 3D structured
# grid datasets. The dimensions nx, ny, nz must be greater
# than or equal to 1. The point coordinates are defined by the
# data in the POINTS section. This consists of x-y-z data values
# for each point.
if line.startswith('DIMENSIONS'):
# DIMENSIONS 10 5 1
dataset.metadata.dimensions = [line.split()[1:]]
elif line.startswith('ORIGIN'):
# ORIGIN 0 0 0
dataset.metadata.origin = [line.split()[1:]]
elif line.startswith('SPACING'):
# SPACING 1 1 1
dataset.metadata.spacing = [line.split()[1:]]
elif dataset_type == 'POLYDATA':
# The polygonal dataset consists of arbitrary combinations
# of surface graphics primitives vertices, lines, polygons
# and triangle strips. Polygonal data is defined by the POINTS,
# VERTICES, LINES, POLYGONS, or TRIANGLE_STRIPS sections.
if line.startswith('POINTS'):
# POINTS 18 float
dataset.metadata.points = int(line.split()[1])
elif line.startswith('VERTICES'):
dataset.metadata.vertices = int(line.split()[1])
elif line.startswith('LINES'):
# LINES 5 17
dataset.metadata.lines = int(line.split()[1])
elif line.startswith('POLYGONS'):
# POLYGONS 6 30
dataset.metadata.polygons = int(line.split()[1])
elif line.startswith('TRIANGLE_STRIPS'):
# TRIANGLE_STRIPS 2212 16158
dataset.metadata.triangle_strips = int(line.split()[1])
elif dataset_type == 'UNSTRUCTURED_GRID':
# The unstructured grid dataset consists of arbitrary combinations
# of any possible cell type. Unstructured grids are defined by points,
# cells, and cell types.
if line.startswith('POINTS'):
# POINTS 18 float
dataset.metadata.points = int(line.split()[1])
if line.startswith('CELLS'):
# CELLS 756 3024
dataset.metadata.cells = int(line.split()[1])
return dataset, dataset_type
def get_blurb(self, dataset):
blurb = ""
if dataset.metadata.vtk_version is not None:
blurb += 'VTK Version %s' % str(dataset.metadata.vtk_version)
if dataset.metadata.dataset_type is not None:
if blurb:
blurb += ' '
blurb += str(dataset.metadata.dataset_type)
return blurb or 'VTK data'
def set_peek(self, dataset, is_multi_byte=False):
if not dataset.dataset.purged:
dataset.peek = get_file_peek(dataset.file_name, is_multi_byte=is_multi_byte)
dataset.blurb = self.get_blurb(dataset)
else:
dataset.peek = 'File does not exist'
dataset.blurb = 'File purged from disc'
def display_peek(self, dataset):
try:
return dataset.peek
except:
return "Vtk file (%s)" % (nice_size(dataset.get_size()))
class VtkAscii(Vtk, data.Text):
file_ext = "vtkascii"
def __init__(self, **kwd):
data.Text.__init__(self, **kwd)
def sniff(self, filename):
return super(VtkAscii, self).sniff(filename, subtype='ASCII')
class VtkBinary(Vtk, Binary):
file_ext = "vtkbinary"
def __init__(self, **kwd):
Binary.__init__(self, **kwd)
def sniff(self, filename):
return super(VtkBinary, self).sniff(filename, subtype='BINARY')
Binary.register_sniffable_binary_format("vtkbinary", "vtkbinary", VtkBinary)
# Utility functions
def get_next_line(fh):
line = fh.readline(MAX_LINE_LEN)
return line.strip()