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Read width & Height of jpeg file

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved C#
data-structuresbeta-testingquestion
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  • A Alaric_

    no...identical code. Cut & pasted it. .NET's saying that it won't let a case fall through to execute code from another case. ...OxCF was the case that actually had code to execute. ..the others fell through to 0xCF.

    Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine

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    Alaric_
    wrote on last edited by
    #16

    lol...I saw what it was. You forgot your break in the 0xCF code, so it was saying it couldn't fall from 0xCF to the default code.

    Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine

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    • L Luc Pattyn

      Hi, I did not actually run the code I posted, but it seems OK to me. cases should be empty (that is how you can list cases to share all their code) or end on a change-of-flow (break, return, throw...) Did you somehow change the code and violate the above ? I guess you did, since 207 is 0xCF and that one ended on return... :)

      Luc Pattyn [My Articles] [Forum Guidelines]

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      Alaric_
      wrote on last edited by
      #17

      ...even if you have a return, it still wants you to have the break after it

      Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine

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      • A Alaric_

        ...even if you have a return, it still wants you to have the break after it

        Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine

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        Luc Pattyn
        wrote on last edited by
        #18

        My Visual Studio C# 2005 Express Edition is happy without a break after a return, and produces a warning "unreachable code" if there is such a break; both seem logical to me. Are you using an different, maybe older, IDE ? :)

        Luc Pattyn [My Articles] [Forum Guidelines]

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        • A Alaric_

          ...even if you have a return, it still wants you to have the break after it

          Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine

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          Luc Pattyn
          wrote on last edited by
          #19

          I have now tried with Visual Studio 7.1 and it behaves identically: return without break is fine, return+break gives warning. :)

          Luc Pattyn [My Articles] [Forum Guidelines]

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          • L Luc Pattyn

            I have now tried with Visual Studio 7.1 and it behaves identically: return without break is fine, return+break gives warning. :)

            Luc Pattyn [My Articles] [Forum Guidelines]

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            Alaric_
            wrote on last edited by
            #20

            I'm using VS 2005. return without break gives the error that I provided. ...break after return compiles with a warning

            Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine

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            • L Luc Pattyn

              I have now tried with Visual Studio 7.1 and it behaves identically: return without break is fine, return+break gives warning. :)

              Luc Pattyn [My Articles] [Forum Guidelines]

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              Alaric_
              wrote on last edited by
              #21

              ...same in Visual C# 2005 Express

              Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine

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              • A Alaric_

                ...same in Visual C# 2005 Express

                Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine

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                Luc Pattyn
                wrote on last edited by
                #22

                Well, that's a small mystery, one we will not solve easily, but I guess you can live with it ? Anyway, I trust you got the code up and running... :)

                Luc Pattyn [My Articles] [Forum Guidelines]

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                • L Luc Pattyn

                  Well, that's a small mystery, one we will not solve easily, but I guess you can live with it ? Anyway, I trust you got the code up and running... :)

                  Luc Pattyn [My Articles] [Forum Guidelines]

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                  Alaric_
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #23

                  yeah, I can live with it...I'm having a new problem though:

                  if (code != 0xFF) throw new ApplicationException(
                  "Unexpected value in file " + filename);

                  throws ....code equaled 216. What exactly is that check for? Do you know what the value of 216 means in this context? The first pass through, "code" was 255, then the next value was ...[Fixed it before I finished the post] ...Since the only thing I'm wanting to do is determine the width & height of the file, I just place a check for them inside the code check so it's now looking for

                  if(code != 0xFF && width == 0 && height == 0)
                  {
                  throw;
                  }

                  so now it will only throw if the width & height haven't been set yet..if they've been set, then I simply break when the code is not 0xFF. ...Is 0xFF like a key value for the header or something like that?

                  Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine

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                  • A Alaric_

                    yeah, I can live with it...I'm having a new problem though:

                    if (code != 0xFF) throw new ApplicationException(
                    "Unexpected value in file " + filename);

                    throws ....code equaled 216. What exactly is that check for? Do you know what the value of 216 means in this context? The first pass through, "code" was 255, then the next value was ...[Fixed it before I finished the post] ...Since the only thing I'm wanting to do is determine the width & height of the file, I just place a check for them inside the code check so it's now looking for

                    if(code != 0xFF && width == 0 && height == 0)
                    {
                    throw;
                    }

                    so now it will only throw if the width & height haven't been set yet..if they've been set, then I simply break when the code is not 0xFF. ...Is 0xFF like a key value for the header or something like that?

                    Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine

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                    Luc Pattyn
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #24

                    Hi, the FF-check is for protection (I want the code to fail on something that isnt a JPEG at all!); so far all valid packets have a two-byte code that looks like 0xFFXX, and my code did return as soon as size was seen; you should not continue scanning the file after that ! (typically the size info is in the first few % of the file, and the scanner as is probably is unable to handle everything that might follow it). If there is any more trouble, please publish the entire method again. If you think there are some valid JPEG files that my code does not handle well, then mail me one or two of them. :)

                    Luc Pattyn [My Articles] [Forum Guidelines]

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                    • L Luc Pattyn

                      Hi, the FF-check is for protection (I want the code to fail on something that isnt a JPEG at all!); so far all valid packets have a two-byte code that looks like 0xFFXX, and my code did return as soon as size was seen; you should not continue scanning the file after that ! (typically the size info is in the first few % of the file, and the scanner as is probably is unable to handle everything that might follow it). If there is any more trouble, please publish the entire method again. If you think there are some valid JPEG files that my code does not handle well, then mail me one or two of them. :)

                      Luc Pattyn [My Articles] [Forum Guidelines]

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                      Alaric_
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #25

                      yeah...I didn't remove the return from your case code, but it was definitely not hitting it, which is extremely odd. ...It was definitely continuing past the point that it determined the width & height, which is why doing the assignment checks for width & height automagically switched the block. I'll look into what I did when I get home from work...and I'll post a screenshot of what I got completed.

                      Welcome my son...Welcome..to the Machine

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