Morph-M

h1. Morph-M Python - Basic Operator

This following example show you, by 8 bits image Inversion, how you can create and call your operator.

<pre><code class="ruby">

#Don't forget morphee importation

import morphee

# pixel's inversion Operator (8 bits version) :

def invert8(val):

	return 255-val

# image inversion function:

def testInvert8(im):

	morphee.ImUnaryOperation(im,invert8,im)

# lambda version :

def testInvert8_lambda(im):

	# instead of invert8, we can use a lambda-fonction  

	# Better and lighter

	morphee.ImUnaryOperation(im, lambda x:255-x,im)

</code></pre>

An other example: Color conversion (RGB to Gray) : 

<pre><code class="ruby">

#Don't forget morphee importation

import morphee

def RGBtoGray(valRGB):

	# valRGB est normalement un pixel_3<UINT8> converti

	# en un 3-tuple.

	assert(type(valRGB)==type((),))# Check type (we need tuple)

	assert(len(valRGB)==3)# Check if it is 3-tuple

	# Hmm, beautiful conversion !

	return (valRGB[0]+valRGB[1]+valRGB[2])/3

def testRGBtoGray(imRGB,imGray):

	morphee.ImUnaryOperation(imRGB,RGBtoGray,imGray)

</code></pre>

This example show you an method to construct an operator by using class 

<pre><code class="ruby">

#Don't forget morphee importation

import morphee

#Add a constant

class AddNum:

	def __init__(self, n):

		self.number=n

	def __call__(self, val):

		if val+self.number > 255:

			return 255

		else:

			return val+self.number

def testAddCte(im, k):

	op=AddNum(100)

	# The __call__() function is simply used to

        #call on a callable object like the callback() 

        #function outside the class

	morphee.ImUnaryOperation(im,op, im)

</code></pre>