dellsystem dellsystem

Look at the largest dimension (width or height)

1 zoom level: 1 to 256
2 zoom levels: 257 to 513
3 zoom levels: 514 to 1027
4 zoom levels: 1028 to 2055
5 zoom levels: 2056 to 4111
6 zoom levels: 4112 to 8223
...
n zoom levels: (2^(n-2)) * (256 + 1) to (2^(n-1) * (256 + 1)) - 1 (except when n = 1, in which case the lower bound is just 1)

	#!/usr/bin/env python

	import os
	import glob

	"""
	Put this in the same directory as the images (????.png)
	"""

	images = glob.glob('*.png')

	Royal Dutch Shell Board of Directors
	Charles de Gaulle's Cabinet
	Peace of Solferino
	New York Times Editorial Board
	Indian Cabinet of Ministers
	Shakespeare's Julius Caesar
	Allende's Cabinet: 1973 Chilean coup d'etat
	Her Majesty's Royal Secret Service:MI-6
	Joint Crisis Committee: Somali Civil War
	Joint Crisis Committee: Somali Civil War (Rebels)

	#!/usr/bin/env python
	import sys, os
	from PIL import Image
	import math

	# Does all the image processing
	# Just give it a directory of images in .tif/.tiff format that are not processed
	# It will find the lowest max zoom, and resize all larger images to that zoom level
	# Then it will convert all the images to pyramidal tiff format, and put them into a subdirectory
	# Then it will copy everything from that subdirectory to /mnt/images/dir

	// Private, for the public constructor taking the string
	private void fillInFrequencies(String str) {
	// First convert the string to an array of char
	char[] charArray = str.toCharArray();

	// Initialise the charcode array
	charCode = new CharCode[65536]; //2^16

	// For-each loop to iterate over every character in the array
	for (char c : charArray) {

	#!/usr/bin/env bash

	# A bash script for converting all the files in a directory to pyramidal tiff
	# Pass the directory the images are stored in as an argument
	# But it will put the images in the current directory ... to be fixed

	if [ $# -lt 3 ]; then
	echo 'Usage: tile <directory> <extension> <desired_prefix>'
	else
	echo 'Looking for all files in directory: $1/'