Pil
Description:	Python Imaging Library
Download:	pil.lha       (TIPS: Use the right click menu if your browser takes you back here all the time)
Size:	2Mb
Version:	1.1.7
Date:	21 Aug 2012
Author:	Fredrik Lundh (ported and AmigaOS extensions by Andy Broad)
Submitter:	Andy Broad
Email:	andy/broad ology org uk
Homepage:	http://www.pythonware.com/products/pil/
Requirements:	AmigaOS4.1 Update 1
Category:	development/library/misc
Replaces:	development/library/pil.lha
License:	Other
Distribute:	yes
Min OS Version:	4.1
FileID:	7341
Snapshots:
Comments:	1
Snapshots:	1
Videos:	0
Downloads:	439  (Current version)
	618  (Accumulated)
Votes:	0 (0/0)  (30 days/7 days)

This is a build of the Python Imaging Library version 1.1.7 for
AmigaOS4.1 merging in my prevous changes to PIL 1.1.6

"The Python Imaging Library (PIL) adds image processing capabilities
to your Python environment.  This library provides extensive file
format support, an efficient internal representation, and powerful
image processing capabilities."

Read the file README for more info on what PIL is all about.

The Sane and Tk components are currently disabled.

This build has libjpeg embeded in the _imaging.so shared lib eliminating
potential conflicts with the other versions out there.

A DataTypesPlugin has been added which add load support for all images 
supported by your installed DataTypes and save support for 24/32 bit ILBM

The datatype plugin is deliberatly set at the lowest priority to prevent it
loading formats suported by other plugins, to explicity choose the datatype 
loader, set the format to 'DATATYPE'

To explicity choose the ilbm saver set the format to ILBM otherwise it will
be invoke if the file extension is ".ilbm"

The .show method now invokes MultiView as the default viewer, rather than XV


REQUIREMENTS

AmigaOS4.1 Update 1
Python 2.5 (amiga version 53.24)(supplied with OS4.1 U 1)


INSTALATION

Installing the prebuilt version:

PIL now comes with an installerscript please click on the install
icon to install.

Building for your self:

If you have the full SDK installed (including the required python includes)
you can cd to the src directory and follow the instructions in the README
file.

essentially

cd src
python setup.py build_ext -i
python setup.py install


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