If the -V
flag is used to transfer ExIF tags to the output file, ExifTool must be installed.
Use your package manager to install ExifTool. This will ensure that the ExifTool Perl modules are correctly installed
Use brew package manager to install ExifTool. This will ensure that the ExifTool Perl modules are correctly installed
-V
is not supported on Windows. To transfer tags, simply run
$ exiftool -TagsFromFile $SOURCE_FILE "-all:all>all:all" $DEST_FILE
after running Grok.
-
Debian Grok
.deb
packages can be found here -
Archlinux Grok Archlinux packages can be found here
-
Homebrew Grok can be installed using the
grokj2k
brew formula
Grok releases can be found here
Grok uses cmake to configure builds across multiple platforms. It requires version 3.16 or higher.
Supported compilers:
- g++ : version 10 or higher
- clang : version 12 or higher
- MSVC : 2019 or higher
- Binaryen for WebAssembly
To ensure that g++ 10 is the default compiler after installation, execute:
$ sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/gcc gcc /usr/bin/gcc-10 100 --slave /usr/bin/g++ g++ /usr/bin/g++-10
To ensure that clang-12 is the default compiler after installation, execute:
$ sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/c++ c++ /usr/bin/clang++-12 60
$ sudo update-alternatives --config c++
The second line brings up a menu allowing a user to configure the default c++
compiler, which is what is used by cmake
to configure the project compiler.
The Emscripten SDK can installed by following these instructions
The SDK includes a helper script, emcmake
, to configure cmake.
emcmake
command:
$ emcmake cmake -DBUILD_SHARED_LIBS=OFF -DGRK_BUILD_CODEC=OFF -DGRK_BUILD_LIBPNG=OFF -DBUILD_TESTING=OFF -DGRK_BUILD_CORE_EXAMPLES=ON PATH/TO/SOURCE
Now the core example that decompresses from a buffer can be runs as follows:
$ node --experimental-wasm-threads bin/core_decompress_from_buf.js
Note: WebAssembly by default is sand-boxed and not allowed to access the file system, so
only the core_decompress_from_buf
example will run.
To configure a build using the defaults:
$ mkdir /PATH/TO/BUILD
$ cd /PATH/TO/BUILD
$ cmake /PATH/TO/SOURCE
The cmake
GUI is recommended, in order to view all cmake
options.
On Linux distributions, cmake-gui
will launch the cmake GUI.
On headless systems, ccmake
(an ncurses application)
may be used to configure the build.
The BUILD_SHARED_LIBS
cmake
flag determines if the grk_compress
and grk_decompress
binaries are linked dynamically or statically.
A static build on most systems will still link dynamically
to glibc
. For a purely static build, the library can be built
on Alpine Linux. Alpine uses
musl libc, which can be linked to statically.
Note: cmake
must also be configured with -DCMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS="-static"
.
- if the Grok library has been installed and you would still like to run the binaries
from the build folder, then
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/PATH/TO/BUILD/bin:/usr/local/lib64
must be added to the.bashrc
file. Note that the build binary folder is entered before the system binary folder, so that build shared libraries are given priority when loading at run time. - for a static build, the following library must be installed:
sudo dnf install libstdc++-static
Default build type is Release
. For a Debug
build, configure
cmake
with -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug
$ make -j8
for a machine with 8 logical cores.
Binaries are located in the bin
directory.
Root users may run:
$ make install
those with sudo powers can run:
$ sudo make install
and everyone else can run:
$ DESTDIR=$HOME/local make install
Note: On Linux, after a shared library build, run
$ sudo ldconfig
to update the shared library cache.
To build the Doxygen documentation (Doxygen needs to be found on the system):
$ make doc
A HTML
directory is generated in the doc
directory
Important cmake
flags:
- To specify the install path: use
-DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/path
, or useDESTDIR
env variable (see above) - To build the shared libraries and link the executables against it:
-DBUILD_SHARED_LIBS:bool=on
(default: ON
)
Note: when using this option, static libraries are not built and executables are dynamically linked.
-
To build the core codec :
-DGRK_BUILD_CODEC:bool=ON
(default:ON
) -
To build the documentation:
-GRK_BUILD_DOC=ON
(default:OFF
) -
To enable testing :
$ cmake . -BUILD_TESTING=ON -DGRK_DATA_ROOT:PATH='/PATH/TO/DATA/DIRECTORY' $ make -j8 $ ctest -D NightlyMemCheck
Note : JPEG 2000 test files can be cloned
here
If the -DGRK_DATA_ROOT:PATH
option is omitted,
test files will be automatically searched for in
${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/../grok-test-data
macOS builds are configured similar to *NIX builds. The Xcode project files can be generated using:
$ cmake -G Xcode ....
The BUILD_SHARED_LIBS
cmake
flag determines if the grk_compress
and grk_decompress
binaries are linked to dynamic or static builds of the codec library libgrokj2k
,
and also if a static or dynamic version of libgrokj2k
is built on the system.
cmake
can generate project files for various IDEs: Visual Studio, Eclipse CDT, NMake, etc.
Type cmake --help
for available generators on your platform.
Third party libraries such as libtiff
are built by default. To disable
libtiff
library build and use the version installed on your system, set :
-DGRK_BUILD_LiBTIFF:BOOL=OFF