path: root/png.h

/* png.h - header file for PNG reference library
 *
 * libpng version 1.7.0beta85, September 26, 2016
 *
 * Copyright (c) 1998-2002,2004,2006-2016 Glenn Randers-Pehrson
 * (Version 0.96 Copyright (c) 1996, 1997 Andreas Dilger)
 * (Version 0.88 Copyright (c) 1995, 1996 Guy Eric Schalnat, Group 42, Inc.)
 *
 * This code is released under the libpng license (See LICENSE, below)
 *
 * Authors and maintainers:
 *   libpng versions 0.71, May 1995, through 0.88, January 1996: Guy Schalnat
 *   libpng versions 0.89, June 1996, through 0.96, May 1997: Andreas Dilger
 *   libpng versions 0.97, January 1998, through 1.7.0beta85, September 26, 2016:
 *     Glenn Randers-Pehrson.
 *   See also "Contributing Authors", below.
 */

/*
 * COPYRIGHT NOTICE, DISCLAIMER, and LICENSE:
 *
 * If you modify libpng you may insert additional notices immediately following
 * this sentence.
 *
 * This code is released under the libpng license.
 *
 * libpng versions 1.0.7, July 1, 2000, through 1.7.0beta85, September 26, 2016, are
 * Copyright (c) 2000-2002, 2004, 2006-2016 Glenn Randers-Pehrson, are
 * derived from libpng-1.0.6, and are distributed according to the same
 * disclaimer and license as libpng-1.0.6 with the following individuals
 * added to the list of Contributing Authors:
 *
 *    Simon-Pierre Cadieux
 *    Eric S. Raymond
 *    Mans Rullgard
 *    Cosmin Truta
 *    Gilles Vollant
 *    James Yu
 *
 * and with the following additions to the disclaimer:
 *
 *    There is no warranty against interference with your enjoyment of the
 *    library or against infringement.  There is no warranty that our
 *    efforts or the library will fulfill any of your particular purposes
 *    or needs.  This library is provided with all faults, and the entire
 *    risk of satisfactory quality, performance, accuracy, and effort is with
 *    the user.
 *
 * libpng versions 0.97, January 1998, through 1.0.6, March 20, 2000, are
 * Copyright (c) 1998-2000 Glenn Randers-Pehrson, are derived from
 * libpng-0.96, and are distributed according to the same disclaimer and
 * license as libpng-0.96, with the following individuals added to the list
 * of Contributing Authors:
 *
 *    Tom Lane
 *    Glenn Randers-Pehrson
 *    Willem van Schaik
 *
 * libpng versions 0.89, June 1996, through 0.96, May 1997, are
 * Copyright (c) 1996-1997 Andreas Dilger, are derived from libpng-0.88,
 * and are distributed according to the same disclaimer and license as
 * libpng-0.88, with the following individuals added to the list of
 * Contributing Authors:
 *
 *    John Bowler
 *    Kevin Bracey
 *    Sam Bushell
 *    Magnus Holmgren
 *    Greg Roelofs
 *    Tom Tanner
 *
 * libpng versions 0.5, May 1995, through 0.88, January 1996, are
 * Copyright (c) 1995-1996 Guy Eric Schalnat, Group 42, Inc.
 *
 * For the purposes of this copyright and license, "Contributing Authors"
 * is defined as the following set of individuals:
 *
 *    Andreas Dilger
 *    Dave Martindale
 *    Guy Eric Schalnat
 *    Paul Schmidt
 *    Tim Wegner
 *
 * The PNG Reference Library is supplied "AS IS".  The Contributing Authors
 * and Group 42, Inc. disclaim all warranties, expressed or implied,
 * including, without limitation, the warranties of merchantability and of
 * fitness for any purpose.  The Contributing Authors and Group 42, Inc.
 * assume no liability for direct, indirect, incidental, special, exemplary,
 * or consequential damages, which may result from the use of the PNG
 * Reference Library, even if advised of the possibility of such damage.
 *
 * Permission is hereby granted to use, copy, modify, and distribute this
 * source code, or portions hereof, for any purpose, without fee, subject
 * to the following restrictions:
 *
 *   1. The origin of this source code must not be misrepresented.
 *
 *   2. Altered versions must be plainly marked as such and must not
 *      be misrepresented as being the original source.
 *
 *   3. This Copyright notice may not be removed or altered from any
 *      source or altered source distribution.
 *
 * The Contributing Authors and Group 42, Inc. specifically permit, without
 * fee, and encourage the use of this source code as a component to
 * supporting the PNG file format in commercial products.  If you use this
 * source code in a product, acknowledgment is not required but would be
 * appreciated.
 *
 * END OF COPYRIGHT NOTICE, DISCLAIMER, and LICENSE.
 */

/*
 * A "png_get_copyright" function is available, for convenient use in "about"
 * boxes and the like:
 *
 *    printf("%s", png_get_copyright(NULL));
 *
 * Also, the PNG logo (in PNG format, of course) is supplied in the
 * files "pngbar.png" and "pngbar.jpg (88x31) and "pngnow.png" (98x31).
 */

/*
 * Libpng is OSI Certified Open Source Software.  OSI Certified Open Source is
 * a certification mark of the Open Source Initiative. OSI has not addressed
 * the additional disclaimers inserted at version 1.0.7.
 */

/*
 * The contributing authors would like to thank all those who helped
 * with testing, bug fixes, and patience.  This wouldn't have been
 * possible without all of you.
 *
 * Thanks to Frank J. T. Wojcik for helping with the documentation.
 */

/* Note about libpng version numbers:
 *
 *    Due to various miscommunications, unforeseen code incompatibilities
 *    and occasional factors outside the authors' control, version numbering
 *    on the library has not always been consistent and straightforward.
 *    The following table summarizes matters since version 0.89c, which was
 *    the first widely used release:
 *
 *    source                 png.h  png.h  shared-lib
 *    version                string   int  version
 *    -------                ------ -----  ----------
 *    0.89c "1.0 beta 3"     0.89      89  1.0.89
 *    0.90  "1.0 beta 4"     0.90      90  0.90  [should have been 2.0.90]
 *    0.95  "1.0 beta 5"     0.95      95  0.95  [should have been 2.0.95]
 *    0.96  "1.0 beta 6"     0.96      96  0.96  [should have been 2.0.96]
 *    0.97b "1.00.97 beta 7" 1.00.97   97  1.0.1 [should have been 2.0.97]
 *    0.97c                  0.97      97  2.0.97
 *    0.98                   0.98      98  2.0.98
 *    0.99                   0.99      98  2.0.99
 *    0.99a-m                0.99      99  2.0.99
 *    1.00                   1.00     100  2.1.0 [100 should be 10000]
 *    1.0.0      (from here on, the   100  2.1.0 [100 should be 10000]
 *    1.0.1       png.h string is   10001  2.1.0
 *    1.0.1a-e    identical to the  10002  from here on, the shared library
 *    1.0.2       source version)   10002  is 2.V where V is the source code
 *    1.0.2a-b                      10003  version, except as noted.
 *    1.0.3                         10003
 *    1.0.3a-d                      10004
 *    1.0.4                         10004
 *    1.0.4a-f                      10005
 *    1.0.5 (+ 2 patches)           10005
 *    1.0.5a-d                      10006
 *    1.0.5e-r                      10100 (not source compatible)
 *    1.0.5s-v                      10006 (not binary compatible)
 *    1.0.6 (+ 3 patches)           10006 (still binary incompatible)
 *    1.0.6d-f                      10007 (still binary incompatible)
 *    1.0.6g                        10007
 *    1.0.6h                        10007  10.6h (testing xy.z so-numbering)
 *    1.0.6i                        10007  10.6i
 *    1.0.6j                        10007  2.1.0.6j (incompatible with 1.0.0)
 *    1.0.7beta11-14        DLLNUM  10007  2.1.0.7beta11-14 (binary compatible)
 *    1.0.7beta15-18           1    10007  2.1.0.7beta15-18 (binary compatible)
 *    1.0.7rc1-2               1    10007  2.1.0.7rc1-2 (binary compatible)
 *    1.0.7                    1    10007  (still compatible)
 *    ...
 *    1.0.19                  10    10019  10.so.0.19[.0]
 *    ...
 *    1.2.56                  13    10253  12.so.0.53[.0]
 *    ...
 *    1.5.27                  15    10523  15.so.15.23[.0]
 *    ...
 *    1.6.22                  16    10622  16.so.16.22[.0]
 *    ...
 *    1.7.0alpha01-10         17    10700  17.so.17.0[.0]
 *    1.7.0beta01-84          17    10700  17.so.17.0[.0]
 *
 *    Henceforth the source version will match the shared-library major
 *    and minor numbers; the shared-library major version number will be
 *    used for changes in backward compatibility, as it is intended.  The
 *    PNG_LIBPNG_VER macro, which is not used within libpng but is available
 *    for applications, is an unsigned integer of the form xyyzz corresponding
 *    to the source version x.y.z (leading zeros in y and z).  Beta versions
 *    were given the previous public release number plus a letter, until
 *    version 1.0.6j; from then on they were given the upcoming public
 *    release number plus "betaNN" or "rcNN".
 *
 *    Binary incompatibility exists only when applications make direct access
 *    to the info_ptr or png_ptr members through png.h, and the compiled
 *    application is loaded with a different version of the library.
 *
 *    DLLNUM will change each time there are forward or backward changes
 *    in binary compatibility (e.g., when a new feature is added).
 *
 * See libpng.txt or libpng.3 for more information.  The PNG specification
 * is available as a W3C Recommendation and as an ISO Specification,
 * <http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/REC-PNG-20031110/
 */

/*
 * Y2K compliance in libpng:
 * =========================
 *
 *    September 26, 2016
 *
 *    Since the PNG Development group is an ad-hoc body, we can't make
 *    an official declaration.
 *
 *    This is your unofficial assurance that libpng from version 0.71 and
 *    upward through 1.7.0beta85 are Y2K compliant.  It is my belief that
 *    earlier versions were also Y2K compliant.
 *
 *    Libpng only has two year fields.  One is a 2-byte unsigned integer
 *    that will hold years up to 65535.  The other, which is deprecated,
 *    holds the date in text format, and will hold years up to 9999.
 *
 *    The integer is
 *        "png_uint_16 year" in png_time_struct.
 *
 *    The string is
 *        "char time_buffer[29]" in png_struct.  This is no longer used
 *    in libpng-1.6.x and will be removed from libpng-1.7.0.
 *
 *    There are seven time-related functions:
 *        png.c: png_convert_to_rfc_1123_buffer() in png.c
 *          (formerly png_convert_to_rfc_1123() prior to libpng-1.5.x and
 *          png_convert_to_rfc_1152() in error prior to libpng-0.98)
 *        png_convert_from_struct_tm() in pngwrite.c, called in pngwrite.c
 *        png_convert_from_time_t() in pngwrite.c
 *        png_get_tIME() in pngget.c
 *        png_handle_tIME() in pngrutil.c, called in pngread.c
 *        png_set_tIME() in pngset.c
 *        png_write_tIME() in pngwutil.c, called in pngwrite.c
 *
 *    All handle dates properly in a Y2K environment.  The
 *    png_convert_from_time_t() function calls gmtime() to convert from system
 *    clock time, which returns (year - 1900), which we properly convert to
 *    the full 4-digit year.  There is a possibility that libpng applications
 *    are not passing 4-digit years into the png_convert_to_rfc_1123_buffer()
 *    function, or that they are incorrectly passing only a 2-digit year
 *    instead of "year - 1900" into the png_convert_from_struct_tm() function,
 *    but this is not under our control.  The libpng documentation has always
 *    stated that it works with 4-digit years, and the APIs have been
 *    documented as such.
 *
 *    The tIME chunk itself is also Y2K compliant.  It uses a 2-byte unsigned
 *    integer to hold the year, and can hold years as large as 65535.
 *
 *    zlib, upon which libpng depends, is also Y2K compliant.  It contains
 *    no date-related code.
 *
 *       Glenn Randers-Pehrson
 *       libpng maintainer
 *       PNG Development Group
 */

#ifndef PNG_H
#define PNG_H

/* This is not the place to learn how to use libpng. The file libpng-manual.txt
 * describes how to use libpng, and the file example.c summarizes it
 * with some code on which to build.  This file is useful for looking
 * at the actual function definitions and structure components.  If that
 * file has been stripped from your copy of libpng, you can find it at
 * <http://www.libpng.org/pub/png/libpng-manual.txt>
 *
 * If you just need to read a PNG file and don't want to read the documentation
 * skip to the end of this file and read the section entitled 'simplified API'.
 */

/* Version information for png.h - this should match the version in png.c */
#define PNG_LIBPNG_VER_STRING "1.7.0beta85"
#define PNG_HEADER_VERSION_STRING " libpng version 1.7.0beta85 - September 26, 2016\n"

#define PNG_LIBPNG_VER_SONUM   17
#define PNG_LIBPNG_VER_DLLNUM  17

/* These should match the first 3 components of PNG_LIBPNG_VER_STRING: */
#define PNG_LIBPNG_VER_MAJOR   1
#define PNG_LIBPNG_VER_MINOR   7
#define PNG_LIBPNG_VER_RELEASE 0

/* This should match the numeric part of the final component of
 * PNG_LIBPNG_VER_STRING, omitting any leading zero:
 */

#define PNG_LIBPNG_VER_BUILD  85

/* Release Status */
#define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_ALPHA    1
#define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_BETA     2
#define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_RC       3
#define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_STABLE   4
#define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_RELEASE_STATUS_MASK 7

/* Release-Specific Flags */
#define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_PATCH    8 /* Can be OR'ed with
                                       PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_STABLE only */
#define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_PRIVATE 16 /* Cannot be OR'ed with
                                       PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_SPECIAL */
#define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_SPECIAL 32 /* Cannot be OR'ed with
                                       PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_PRIVATE */

#define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_BASE_TYPE PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_BETA

/* Careful here.  At one time, Guy wanted to use 082, but that would be octal.
 * We must not include leading zeros.
 * Versions 0.7 through 1.0.0 were in the range 0 to 100 here (only
 * version 1.0.0 was mis-numbered 100 instead of 10000).  From
 * version 1.0.1 it's    xxyyzz, where x=major, y=minor, z=release
 */
#define PNG_LIBPNG_VER 10700 /* 1.7.0 */

/* Library configuration: these options cannot be changed after
 * the library has been built.
 */
#ifndef PNGLCONF_H
/* If pnglibconf.h is missing, you can
 * copy scripts/pnglibconf.h.prebuilt to pnglibconf.h
 */
#   include "pnglibconf.h"
#endif

#ifndef PNG_VERSION_INFO_ONLY
/* Machine specific configuration. */
#  include "pngconf.h"
#endif

/*
 * Added at libpng-1.2.8
 *
 * Ref MSDN: Private as priority over Special
 * VS_FF_PRIVATEBUILD File *was not* built using standard release
 * procedures. If this value is given, the StringFileInfo block must
 * contain a PrivateBuild string.
 *
 * VS_FF_SPECIALBUILD File *was* built by the original company using
 * standard release procedures but is a variation of the standard
 * file of the same version number. If this value is given, the
 * StringFileInfo block must contain a SpecialBuild string.
 */

#ifdef PNG_USER_PRIVATEBUILD /* From pnglibconf.h */
#  define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_TYPE \
       (PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_BASE_TYPE | PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_PRIVATE)
#else
#  ifdef PNG_LIBPNG_SPECIALBUILD
#    define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_TYPE \
         (PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_BASE_TYPE | PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_SPECIAL)
#  else
#    define PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_TYPE (PNG_LIBPNG_BUILD_BASE_TYPE)
#  endif
#endif

#ifndef PNG_VERSION_INFO_ONLY

/* Version information for C files, stored in png.c.  This had better match
 * the version above.
 */
#define png_libpng_ver png_get_header_ver(NULL)

/* This file is arranged in several sections:
 *
 * 1. ISO-PNG constants and definitions; values defined by PNG and not specific
 *    to the libpng API.
 * 2. Any configuration options that can be specified by for the application
 *    code when it is built.  (Build time configuration is in pnglibconf.h)
 * 3. Type definitions (base types are defined in pngconf.h), structure
 *    definitions.
 * 4. Exported library functions.
 * 5. Simplified API.
 * 6. Implementation options
 *
 * The library source code has additional files (principally pngpriv.h) that
 * allow configuration of the library.
 */

/* Section 1: ISO PNG constants and macros. */

/* ISO-PNG defines byte encodings for 16 and 32-bit unsigned values and 32-bit
 * signed values.  The macros PNG_U16, PNG_U32 and PNG_S32 return values of type
 * (png_uint_16), (png_uint_32) and (png_int_32) which are target machine
 * specific representations of these values, using the types defined in
 * pngconf.h.  The macros take two or four byte values in the order in which
 * they would occur in a PNG stream.
 *
 * These macros must return compile time constants if passed constant values -
 * machine specific implementations are not permitted.  These macros are used by
 * default in the API functions/macros png_get_uint_16, png_get_uint_32,
 * png_get_uint_31 and png_get_int_32 declared below: these functions or macros
 * are the correct places for machine specific implementations (such as hardware
 * specific instructions.)
 *
 * The macros defined here are generic and intended to give maximum flexibility
 * in implementation to the compiler; only PNG_S32 contains a sequence point,
 * there are no side effects and the expressions used permit the maximum
 * parallelization (relevant because the four bytes may be loaded in parallel.)
 */
#define PNG_u2(b1, b2) (((unsigned int)(b1) << 8) + (b2))

#define PNG_U16(b1, b2) ((png_uint_16)/*SAFE*/PNG_u2(b1, b2))
#define PNG_U32(b1, b2, b3, b4)\
   (((png_uint_32)/*SAFE*/PNG_u2(b1, b2) << 16) + PNG_u2(b3, b4))

/* ISO-PNG states that signed 32-bit values are stored in two's complement
 * format.  There is no guarantee that (png_int_32) is exactly 32 bits, so the
 * following macro tests for a negative number and generates the machine format
 * directly by portable arithmetic operations.  The cost is that the argument
 * 'b1' is evaluated twice.
 *
 * NOTE: the 0x7fffffffU BIC is there to ensure that potential overflow in the
 * cast does not occur.  This fixes the case where 1's complement machines could
 * be forced into an overflow by an invalid value in the stream and, therefore,
 * potentially raise an arithmetic exception; the invalid value is converted to
 * 0 and any resultant problems will be caught later in the libpng checking.
 */
#define PNG_S32(b1, b2, b3, b4) ((b1) & 0x80\
      ? -(png_int_32)(((PNG_U32(b1, b2, b3, b4)^0xffffffffU)+1U)&0x7fffffffU)\
      : (png_int_32)PNG_U32(b1, b2, b3, b4))

/* Constants for known chunk types.
 *
 * MAINTAINERS: If you need to add a chunk, define the name here.
 * For historical reasons these constants have the form png_<name>; i.e.
 * the prefix is lower case.  Please use decimal values as the parameters to
 * match the ISO PNG specification and to avoid relying on the C locale
 * interpretation of character values.  Please keep the list sorted.
 *
 * Notice that PNG_U32 is used to define a 32-bit value for the 4 byte chunk
 * type.  In fact the specification does not express chunk types this way,
 * however using a 32-bit value means that the chunk type can be read from the
 * stream using exactly the same code as used for a 32-bit unsigned value and
 * can be examined far more efficiently (using one arithmetic compare).
 *
 * Prior to 1.5.6 the chunk type constants were expressed as C strings.  The
 * libpng API still uses strings for 'unknown' chunks and a macro,
 * PNG_STRING_FROM_CHUNK, allows a string to be generated if required.  Notice
 * that for portable code numeric values must still be used; the string "IHDR"
 * is not portable and neither is PNG_U32('I', 'H', 'D', 'R').
 *
 * In 1.7.0 the definitions were made public in png.h to avoid having to
 * duplicate the same definitions in application code.
 *
 * SOURCE: http://www.libpng.org/pub/png/spec/register/
 *    "Register of PNG Public Chunks and Keywords, version 1.4.6"
 *    "Extensions to the PNG Specification, version 1.4.0"
 */
#define png_IDAT PNG_U32( 73,  68,  65,  84)
#define png_IEND PNG_U32( 73,  69,  78,  68)
#define png_IHDR PNG_U32( 73,  72,  68,  82)
#define png_PLTE PNG_U32( 80,  76,  84,  69)
#define png_bKGD PNG_U32( 98,  75,  71,  68)
#define png_cHRM PNG_U32( 99,  72,  82,  77)
#define png_dSIG PNG_U32(100,  83,  73,  71) /* separate spec */
#define png_fRAc PNG_U32(102,  82,  65,  99) /* registered, not defined */
#define png_gAMA PNG_U32(103,  65,  77,  65)
#define png_gIFg PNG_U32(103,  73,  70, 103)
#define png_gIFt PNG_U32(103,  73,  70, 116) /* deprecated */
#define png_gIFx PNG_U32(103,  73,  70, 120)
#define png_hIST PNG_U32(104,  73,  83,  84)
#define png_iCCP PNG_U32(105,  67,  67,  80)
#define png_iTXt PNG_U32(105,  84,  88, 116)
#define png_oFFs PNG_U32(111,  70,  70, 115)
#define png_pCAL PNG_U32(112,  67,  65,  76)
#define png_pHYs PNG_U32(112,  72,  89, 115)
#define png_sBIT PNG_U32(115,  66,  73,  84)
#define png_sCAL PNG_U32(115,  67,  65,  76)
#define png_sPLT PNG_U32(115,  80,  76,  84)
#define png_sRGB PNG_U32(115,  82,  71,  66)
#define png_sTER PNG_U32(115,  84,  69,  82)
#define png_tEXt PNG_U32(116,  69,  88, 116)
#define png_tIME PNG_U32(116,  73,  77,  69)
#define png_tRNS PNG_U32(116,  82,  78,  83)
#define png_zTXt PNG_U32(122,  84,  88, 116)

/* The following will work on (signed char*) strings, whereas the PNG_U32 macro
 * used directory would fail on top-bit-set values because of the sign
 * extension.
 */
#define PNG_CHUNK_FROM_STRING(s)\
   PNG_U32(0xff&(s)[0], 0xff&(s)[1], 0xff&(s)[2], 0xff&(s)[3])

/* This uses (char), not (png_byte) to avoid warnings on systems where (char) is
 * signed and the argument is a (char[])  This macro will fail miserably on
 * systems where (char) is more than 8 bits.
 */
#define PNG_STRING_FROM_CHUNK(s,c)\
   (void)(((char*)(s))[0]=(char)(((c)>>24) & 0xff), \
   ((char*)(s))[1]=(char)(((c)>>16) & 0xff),\
   ((char*)(s))[2]=(char)(((c)>>8) & 0xff), \
   ((char*)(s))[3]=(char)((c & 0xff)))

/* Do the same but terminate with a null character. */
#define PNG_CSTRING_FROM_CHUNK(s,c)\
   (void)(PNG_STRING_FROM_CHUNK(s,c), ((char*)(s))[4] = 0)

/* Test on flag values as defined in the spec (section 5.4): */
#define PNG_CHUNK_ANCILLARY(c)    (1 & ((c) >> 29))
#define PNG_CHUNK_CRITICAL(c)     (!PNG_CHUNK_ANCILLARY(c))
#define PNG_CHUNK_PRIVATE(c)      (1 & ((c) >> 21))
#define PNG_CHUNK_RESERVED(c)     (1 & ((c) >> 13))
#define PNG_CHUNK_SAFE_TO_COPY(c) (1 & ((c) >>  5))

/* Section 2: run time configuration
 * See pnglibconf.h for build time configuration
 *
 * Run time configuration allows the application to choose between
 * implementations of certain arithmetic APIs.  The default is set
 * at build time and recorded in pnglibconf.h, but it is safe to
 * override these (and only these) settings.  Note that this won't
 * change what the library does, only application code, and the
 * settings can (and probably should) be made on a per-file basis
 * by setting the #defines before including png.h
 *
 * Use macros to read integers from PNG data or use the exported
 * functions?
 *   PNG_USE_READ_MACROS: use the macros (see below)  Note that
 *     the macros evaluate their argument multiple times.
 *   PNG_NO_USE_READ_MACROS: call the relevant library function.
 *
 * Use the alternative algorithm for compositing alpha samples that
 * does not use division?
 *   PNG_READ_COMPOSITE_NODIV_SUPPORTED: use the 'no division'
 *      algorithm.
 *   PNG_NO_READ_COMPOSITE_NODIV: use the 'division' algorithm.
 *
 * How to handle benign errors if PNG_ALLOW_BENIGN_ERRORS is
 * false?
 *   PNG_ALLOW_BENIGN_ERRORS: map calls to the benign error
 *      APIs to png_warning.
 * Otherwise the calls are mapped to png_error.
 */

/* Inhibit C++ name-mangling for libpng functions but not for system calls. */
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif /* __cplusplus */

/* Section 3: type definitions, including structures and compile time
 * constants.
 * See pngconf.h for base types that vary by machine/system
 */

/* This triggers a compiler error in png.c, if png.c and png.h
 * do not agree upon the version number.
 */
typedef char* png_libpng_version_1_7_0beta85;

/* Basic control structions.  Read libpng-manual.txt or libpng.3 for more info.
 *
 * png_struct is the cache of information used while reading or writing a single
 * PNG file.  One of these is always required, although the simplified API
 * (below) hides the creation and destruction of it.
 */
typedef struct png_struct_def png_struct;
typedef const png_struct * png_const_structp;
typedef png_struct * png_structp;
typedef png_struct * * png_structpp;

/* png_info contains information read from or to be written to a PNG file.  One
 * or more of these must exist while reading or creating a PNG file.  The
 * information is not used by libpng during read but is used to control what
 * gets written when a PNG file is created.  "png_get_" function calls read
 * information during read and "png_set_" functions calls write information
 * when creating a PNG.
 * been moved into a separate header file that is not accessible to
 * applications.  Read libpng-manual.txt or libpng.3 for more info.
 */
typedef struct png_info_def png_info;
typedef png_info * png_infop;
typedef const png_info * png_const_infop;
typedef png_info * * png_infopp;

/* Types with names ending 'p' are pointer types.  The corresponding types with
 * names ending 'rp' are identical pointer types except that the pointer is
 * marked 'restrict', which means that it is the only pointer to the object
 * passed to the function.  Applications should not use the 'restrict' types;
 * it is always valid to pass 'p' to a pointer with a function argument of the
 * corresponding 'rp' type.  Different compilers have different rules with
 * regard to type matching in the presence of 'restrict'.  For backward
 * compatibility libpng callbacks never have 'restrict' in their parameters and,
 * consequentially, writing portable application code is extremely difficult if
 * an attempt is made to use 'restrict'.
 */
typedef png_struct * PNG_RESTRICT png_structrp;
typedef const png_struct * PNG_RESTRICT png_const_structrp;
typedef png_info * PNG_RESTRICT png_inforp;
typedef const png_info * PNG_RESTRICT png_const_inforp;

/* Three color definitions.  The order of the red, green, and blue, (and the
 * exact size) is not important, although the size of the fields need to
 * be png_byte or png_uint_16 (as defined below).
 */
typedef struct png_color_struct
{
   png_byte red;
   png_byte green;
   png_byte blue;
} png_color;
typedef png_color * png_colorp;
typedef const png_color * png_const_colorp;
typedef png_color * * png_colorpp;

typedef struct png_color_16_struct
{
   png_byte index;    /* used for palette files */
   png_uint_16 red;   /* for use in red green blue files */
   png_uint_16 green;
   png_uint_16 blue;
   png_uint_16 gray;  /* for use in grayscale files */
} png_color_16;
typedef png_color_16 * png_color_16p;
typedef const png_color_16 * png_const_color_16p;
typedef png_color_16 * * png_color_16pp;

typedef struct png_color_8_struct
{
   png_byte red;   /* for use in red green blue files */
   png_byte green;
   png_byte blue;
   png_byte gray;  /* for use in grayscale files */
   png_byte alpha; /* for alpha channel files */
} png_color_8;
typedef png_color_8 * png_color_8p;
typedef const png_color_8 * png_const_color_8p;
typedef png_color_8 * * png_color_8pp;

/*
 * The following two structures are used for the in-core representation
 * of sPLT chunks.
 */
typedef struct png_sPLT_entry_struct
{
   png_uint_16 red;
   png_uint_16 green;
   png_uint_16 blue;
   png_uint_16 alpha;
   png_uint_16 frequency;
} png_sPLT_entry;
typedef png_sPLT_entry * png_sPLT_entryp;
typedef const png_sPLT_entry * png_const_sPLT_entryp;
typedef png_sPLT_entry * * png_sPLT_entrypp;

/*  When the depth of the sPLT palette is 8 bits, the color and alpha samples
 *  occupy the LSB of their respective members, and the MSB of each member
 *  is zero-filled.  The frequency member always occupies the full 16 bits.
 */

typedef struct png_sPLT_struct
{
   png_charp name;           /* palette name */
   png_byte depth;           /* depth of palette samples */
   png_sPLT_entryp entries;  /* palette entries */
   png_int_32 nentries;      /* number of palette entries */
} png_sPLT_t;
typedef png_sPLT_t * png_sPLT_tp;
typedef const png_sPLT_t * png_const_sPLT_tp;
typedef png_sPLT_t * * png_sPLT_tpp;

#ifdef PNG_TEXT_SUPPORTED
/* png_text holds the contents of a text/ztxt/itxt chunk in a PNG file,
 * and whether that contents is compressed or not.  The "key" field
 * points to a regular zero-terminated C string.  The "text" fields can be a
 * regular C string, an empty string, or a NULL pointer.
 * However, the structure returned by png_get_text() will always contain
 * the "text" field as a regular zero-terminated C string (possibly
 * empty), never a NULL pointer, so it can be safely used in printf() and
 * other string-handling functions.  Note that the "itxt_length", "lang", and
 * "lang_key" members of the structure only exist when the library is built
 * with iTXt chunk support.  Prior to libpng-1.4.0 the library was built by
 * default without iTXt support. Also note that when iTXt *is* supported,
 * the "lang" and "lang_key" fields contain NULL pointers when the
 * "compression" field contains * PNG_TEXT_COMPRESSION_NONE or
 * PNG_TEXT_COMPRESSION_zTXt. Note that the "compression value" is not the
 * same as what appears in the PNG tEXt/zTXt/iTXt chunk's "compression flag"
 * which is always 0 or 1, or its "compression method" which is always 0.
 *
 * The location field (added in libpng 1.7.0) records where the text chunk was
 * found when png_get_text is used.  When png_set_text is used the field in the
 * structure passed in is ignored and, instead, the field is set to the current
 * write position.
 *
 * Prior to 1.7.0 the write behavior was the same; the text fields were written
 * (once) at the next write_info call, however the read mechanism did not record
 * the chunk location so if an info_struct from read was passed to the write
 * APIs the text chunks would all be written at the start (before PLTE).
 */
typedef struct png_text_struct
{
   int  compression;       /* compression value:
                             -1: tEXt, none
                              0: zTXt, deflate
                              1: iTXt, none
                              2: iTXt, deflate  */
   png_byte  location;     /* 1: PNG_HAVE_IHDR
                              2: PNG_HAVE_PLTE
                              8: PNG_AFTER_IDAT */
   png_charp key;          /* keyword, 1-79 character description of "text" */
   png_charp text;         /* comment, may be an empty string (ie "")
                              or a NULL pointer */
   size_t text_length; /* length of the text string */
   size_t itxt_length; /* length of the itxt string */
   png_charp lang;         /* language code, 0-79 characters
                              or a NULL pointer */
   png_charp lang_key;     /* keyword translated UTF-8 string, 0 or more
                              chars or a NULL pointer */
} png_text;
typedef png_text * png_textp;
typedef const png_text * png_const_textp;
typedef png_text * * png_textpp;
#endif

/* Supported compression types for text in PNG files (tEXt, and zTXt).
 * The values of the PNG_TEXT_COMPRESSION_ defines should NOT be changed. */
#ifdef PNG_OLD_COMPRESSION_CODES_SUPPORTED
   /* These values were used to prevent double write of text chunks in versions
    * prior to 1.7.0.  They are never set now; if you need them #define the
    * _SUPPORTED macro.
    */
#define PNG_TEXT_COMPRESSION_NONE_WR -3
#define PNG_TEXT_COMPRESSION_zTXt_WR -2
#endif /* OLD_COMPRESSION_CODES */
#define PNG_TEXT_COMPRESSION_NONE    -1
#define PNG_TEXT_COMPRESSION_zTXt     0
#define PNG_ITXT_COMPRESSION_NONE     1
#define PNG_ITXT_COMPRESSION_zTXt     2
#define PNG_TEXT_COMPRESSION_LAST     3  /* Not a valid value */

/* png_time is a way to hold the time in an machine independent way.
 * Two conversions are provided, both from time_t and struct tm.  There
 * is no portable way to convert to either of these structures, as far
 * as I know.  If you know of a portable way, send it to me.  As a side
 * note - PNG has always been Year 2000 compliant!
 */
typedef struct png_time_struct
{
   png_uint_16 year; /* full year, as in, 1995 */
   png_byte month;   /* month of year, 1 - 12 */
   png_byte day;     /* day of month, 1 - 31 */
   png_byte hour;    /* hour of day, 0 - 23 */
   png_byte minute;  /* minute of hour, 0 - 59 */
   png_byte second;  /* second of minute, 0 - 60 (for leap seconds) */
} png_time;
typedef png_time * png_timep;
typedef const png_time * png_const_timep;
typedef png_time * * png_timepp;

#if defined(PNG_STORE_UNKNOWN_CHUNKS_SUPPORTED) ||\
   defined(PNG_USER_CHUNKS_SUPPORTED)
/* png_unknown_chunk is a structure to hold queued chunks for which there is
 * no specific support.  The idea is that we can use this to queue
 * up private chunks for output even though the library doesn't actually
 * know about their semantics.
 *
 * The data in the structure is set by libpng on read and used on write.
 */
typedef struct png_unknown_chunk_t
{
    png_byte    *data;     /* Data, should not be modified on read! */
    png_uint_32  size;     /* Size of data, must not exceed 0x7fffffff.
                            * API CHANGE 1.7.0: changed from 'size_t'
                            */
    png_byte     name[5];  /* Textual chunk name with '\0' terminator */

    /* On write 'location' must be set using the flag values listed below.
     * Notice that on read it is set by libpng however the values stored have
     * more bits set than are listed below.  Always treat the value as a
     * bitmask.  On write set only one bit - setting multiple bits may cause the
     * chunk to be written in multiple places.
     */
    png_byte     location; /* mode of operation at read time */
}
png_unknown_chunk;

typedef png_unknown_chunk * png_unknown_chunkp;
typedef const png_unknown_chunk * png_const_unknown_chunkp;
typedef png_unknown_chunk * * png_unknown_chunkpp;
#endif

/* Flag values for the chunk location byte. */
#define PNG_HAVE_IHDR  0x01U
#define PNG_HAVE_PLTE  0x02U
#define PNG_AFTER_IDAT 0x08U

/* Maximum positive integer used in PNG is (2^31)-1 */
#define PNG_UINT_31_MAX ((png_uint_32)0x7fffffffL)
#define PNG_UINT_32_MAX ((png_uint_32)(-1))
#define PNG_SIZE_MAX ((size_t)(-1))

/* These are constants for fixed point values encoded in the
 * PNG specification manner (x100000)
 */
#define PNG_FP_1    100000
#define PNG_FP_HALF  50000
#define PNG_FP_MAX  ((png_fixed_point)0x7fffffffL)
#define PNG_FP_MIN  (-PNG_FP_MAX)

/* These describe the color_type field in png_info. */
/* color type masks */
#define PNG_COLOR_MASK_PALETTE    1U
#define PNG_COLOR_MASK_COLOR      2U
#define PNG_COLOR_MASK_ALPHA      4U

/* color types.  Note that not all combinations are legal */
#define PNG_COLOR_TYPE_GRAY 0U
#define PNG_COLOR_TYPE_PALETTE  (PNG_COLOR_MASK_COLOR | PNG_COLOR_MASK_PALETTE)
#define PNG_COLOR_TYPE_RGB        (PNG_COLOR_MASK_COLOR)
#define PNG_COLOR_TYPE_RGB_ALPHA  (PNG_COLOR_MASK_COLOR | PNG_COLOR_MASK_ALPHA)
#define PNG_COLOR_TYPE_GRAY_ALPHA (PNG_COLOR_MASK_ALPHA)
/* aliases */
#define PNG_COLOR_TYPE_RGBA  PNG_COLOR_TYPE_RGB_ALPHA
#define PNG_COLOR_TYPE_GA  PNG_COLOR_TYPE_GRAY_ALPHA

/* This is for compression type. PNG 1.0-1.2 only define the single type. */
#define PNG_COMPRESSION_TYPE_BASE 0 /* Deflate method 8, 32K window */
#define PNG_COMPRESSION_TYPE_DEFAULT PNG_COMPRESSION_TYPE_BASE

/* This is for filter method. PNG 1.0-1.2 only defines a single method.
 *
 * NOTE: CONFUSING NAME.  The specification refers to a 'method', one of the
 *    defines below, and a 'type', one of the FILTER_VALUE defines.
 *    Historically libpng uses TYPE for 'method' and VALUE for 'type'.
 */
#define PNG_FILTER_TYPE_BASE      0 /* Single row per-byte filtering */
#define PNG_INTRAPIXEL_DIFFERENCING 64 /* Used only in MNG datastreams */
#define PNG_FILTER_TYPE_DEFAULT   PNG_FILTER_TYPE_BASE

/* Filter values defined for method '0' (PNG_FILTER_TYPE_BASE) in the PNG
 * specification.
 */
#define PNG_FILTER_VALUE_NONE  0
#define PNG_FILTER_VALUE_SUB   1
#define PNG_FILTER_VALUE_UP    2
#define PNG_FILTER_VALUE_AVG   3
#define PNG_FILTER_VALUE_PAETH 4
#define PNG_FILTER_VALUE_LAST  5 /* Not a valid value */

/* These are for the interlacing type.  These values should NOT be changed. */
#define PNG_INTERLACE_NONE        0 /* Non-interlaced image */
#define PNG_INTERLACE_ADAM7       1 /* Adam7 interlacing */
#define PNG_INTERLACE_LAST        2 /* Not a valid value */

/* These are for the oFFs chunk.  These values should NOT be changed. */
#define PNG_OFFSET_PIXEL          0 /* Offset in pixels */
#define PNG_OFFSET_MICROMETER     1 /* Offset in micrometers (1/10^6 meter) */
#define PNG_OFFSET_LAST           2 /* Not a valid value */

/* These are for the pCAL chunk.  These values should NOT be changed. */
#define PNG_EQUATION_LINEAR       0 /* Linear transformation */
#define PNG_EQUATION_BASE_E       1 /* Exponential base e transform */
#define PNG_EQUATION_ARBITRARY    2 /* Arbitrary base exponential transform */
#define PNG_EQUATION_HYPERBOLIC   3 /* Hyperbolic sine transformation */
#define PNG_EQUATION_LAST         4 /* Not a valid value */

/* These are for the sCAL chunk.  These values should NOT be changed. */
#define PNG_SCALE_UNKNOWN         0 /* unknown unit (image scale) */
#define PNG_SCALE_METER           1 /* meters per pixel */
#define PNG_SCALE_RADIAN          2 /* radians per pixel */
#define PNG_SCALE_LAST            3 /* Not a valid value */

/* These are for the pHYs chunk.  These values should NOT be changed. */
#define PNG_RESOLUTION_UNKNOWN    0 /* pixels/unknown unit (aspect ratio) */
#define PNG_RESOLUTION_METER      1 /* pixels/meter */
#define PNG_RESOLUTION_LAST       2 /* Not a valid value */

/* These are for the sRGB chunk.  These values should NOT be changed. */
#define PNG_sRGB_INTENT_PERCEPTUAL 0
#define PNG_sRGB_INTENT_RELATIVE   1
#define PNG_sRGB_INTENT_SATURATION 2
#define PNG_sRGB_INTENT_ABSOLUTE   3
#define PNG_sRGB_INTENT_LAST       4 /* Not a valid value */

/* This is for text chunks */
#define PNG_KEYWORD_MAX_LENGTH     79

/* Maximum number of entries in PLTE/sPLT/tRNS arrays */
#define PNG_MAX_PALETTE_LENGTH    256

/* These determine if an ancillary chunk's data has been successfully read
 * from the PNG header, or if the application has filled in the corresponding
 * data in the info_struct to be written into the output file.  The values
 * of the PNG_INFO_<chunk> defines should NOT be changed.
 */
#define PNG_INFO_gAMA 0x0001U
#define PNG_INFO_sBIT 0x0002U
#define PNG_INFO_cHRM 0x0004U
#define PNG_INFO_PLTE 0x0008U
#define PNG_INFO_tRNS 0x0010U
#define PNG_INFO_bKGD 0x0020U
#define PNG_INFO_hIST 0x0040U
#define PNG_INFO_pHYs 0x0080U
#define PNG_INFO_oFFs 0x0100U
#define PNG_INFO_tIME 0x0200U
#define PNG_INFO_pCAL 0x0400U
#define PNG_INFO_sRGB 0x0800U  /* GR-P, 0.96a */
#define PNG_INFO_iCCP 0x1000U  /* ESR, 1.0.6 */
#define PNG_INFO_sPLT 0x2000U  /* ESR, 1.0.6 */
#define PNG_INFO_sCAL 0x4000U  /* ESR, 1.0.6 */
#define PNG_INFO_IDAT 0x8000U  /* ESR, 1.0.6 */

/* This is used for the transformation routines, as some of them
 * change these values for the row.  It also should enable using
 * the routines for other purposes.
 */
typedef struct png_row_info_struct
{
   png_uint_32 width;    /* width of row */
   size_t rowbytes;  /* number of bytes in row */
   png_byte color_type;  /* color type of row */
   png_byte bit_depth;   /* bit depth of row */
   png_byte channels;    /* number of channels (1, 2, 3, or 4) */
   png_byte pixel_depth; /* bits per pixel (depth * channels) */
} png_row_info;

typedef png_row_info * png_row_infop;
typedef png_row_info * * png_row_infopp;

/* These are the function types for the I/O functions and for the functions
 * that allow the user to override the default I/O functions with his or her
 * own.  The png_error_ptr type should match that of user-supplied warning
 * and error functions, while the png_rw_ptr type should match that of the
 * user read/write data functions.  Note that the 'write' function must not
 * modify the buffer it is passed. The 'read' function, on the other hand, is
 * expected to return the read data in the buffer.
 */
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(void, *png_error_ptr, (png_structp, png_const_charp));
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(void, *png_rw_ptr, (png_structp, png_bytep, size_t));
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(void, *png_flush_ptr, (png_structp));
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(void, *png_read_status_ptr, (png_structp, png_uint_32,
    int));
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(void, *png_write_status_ptr, (png_structp, png_uint_32,
    int));

#ifdef PNG_PROGRESSIVE_READ_SUPPORTED
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(void, *png_progressive_info_ptr, (png_structp, png_infop));
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(void, *png_progressive_end_ptr, (png_structp, png_infop));

/* WARNING: the API for this callback is poorly documented and produces
 * unexpected results when dealing with interlaced images.  For non-interlaced
 * images the parameters are straightforward:
 *
 *    next_row: a pointer to the transformed row read from the PNG input
 *              stream, it has png_get_image_width() pixels.
 *    row_y:    the y ordinate of the image; 0..png_get_image_height()-1
 *    pass:     0
 *
 * For interlaced images if png_set_interlace_handling has been called (libpng
 * does *not* call this itself) the parameters are the same except that the
 * pass will be the pass in the range 0..6 (NOTE: one less than the PNG spec)
 * and 'next_row' will be NULL if (and only if) the row does not contribute
 * to the output in 'blocky' display mode.
 *
 *    pass:     0..6
 *
 * If 'next_row' is not NULL it is necessary for the application to combine the
 * pixels with the output.  This can most easily be done by calling
 * png_progressive_combine_row().  Note that the 'next_row' data cannot be
 * changed; even though the value is passed to png_progressive_combine_row the
 * pointer is not used, it is just a flag , if it is NULL nothing will happen.
 *
 * If png_set_interlace_handling has not been called the callback only gets
 * called for original PNG interlaced row:
 *
 *    row_y:    the y ordinate in the pass; 0..PNG_PASS_ROWS()-1
 *
 * What is more if PNG_PASS_COLS() is 0 the entire pass will be skipped.  The
 * row data is not full width and there is no guarantee that the buffer passed
 * in 'next_row' is able to accomodate the full width of output pixels, however
 * 'next_row' will never be NULL.
 *
 * Use PNG_ROW_FROM_PASS_ROW(row_y, pass) and PNG_COL_FROM_PASS_COL(col, pass)
 * to find the output pixel (x,y) given an interlaced sub-image pixel
 * (row_y,col,pass).  (See below for these macros.)
 *
 * Note that in this latter case if you want to do the 'blocky' display update
 * method you have to work out all the details yourself with regard to which
 * pixels to set for each row and whether to replicate it to the following
 * rows of the image.
 */
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(void, *png_progressive_row_ptr, (png_structp,
    png_bytep next_row, png_uint_32 row_y, int pass));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_USER_TRANSFORM_PTR_SUPPORTED
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(void, *png_user_transform_ptr, (png_structp, png_row_infop,
    png_bytep));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_USER_CHUNKS_SUPPORTED
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(int, *png_user_chunk_ptr, (png_structp,
    png_unknown_chunkp));
#endif
#ifdef PNG_UNKNOWN_CHUNKS_SUPPORTED
/* not used anywhere */
/* typedef PNG_CALLBACK(void, *png_unknown_chunk_ptr, (png_structp)); */
#endif

#ifdef PNG_SETJMP_SUPPORTED
/* This must match the function definition in <setjmp.h>, and the application
 * must include this before png.h to obtain the definition of jmp_buf.  The
 * function is required to be PNG_NORETURN, but this is not checked.  If the
 * function does return the application will crash via an abort() or similar
 * system level call.
 *
 * If you get a warning here while building the library you may need to make
 * changes to ensure that pnglibconf.h records the calling convention used by
 * your compiler.  This may be very difficult - try using a different compiler
 * to build the library!
 */
PNG_FUNCTION(void, (PNGCAPI *png_longjmp_ptr), PNGARG((jmp_buf, int)), typedef);
#endif

/* Transform masks for the high-level interface */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_IDENTITY       0x0000    /* read and write */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_STRIP_16       0x0001    /* read only */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_STRIP_ALPHA    0x0002    /* read only */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_PACKING        0x0004    /* read and write */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_PACKSWAP       0x0008    /* read and write */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_EXPAND         0x0010    /* read only */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_INVERT_MONO    0x0020    /* read and write */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_SHIFT          0x0040    /* read and write */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_BGR            0x0080    /* read and write */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_SWAP_ALPHA     0x0100    /* read and write */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_SWAP_ENDIAN    0x0200    /* read and write */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_INVERT_ALPHA   0x0400    /* read and write */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_STRIP_FILLER   0x0800    /* write only */
/* Added to libpng-1.2.34 */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_STRIP_FILLER_BEFORE PNG_TRANSFORM_STRIP_FILLER
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_STRIP_FILLER_AFTER 0x1000 /* write only */
/* Added to libpng-1.4.0 */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_GRAY_TO_RGB   0x2000      /* read only */
/* Added to libpng-1.5.4 */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_EXPAND_16     0x4000      /* read only */
#define PNG_TRANSFORM_SCALE_16      0x8000      /* read only */

/* Flags for MNG supported features */
#define PNG_FLAG_MNG_EMPTY_PLTE     0x01
#define PNG_FLAG_MNG_FILTER_64      0x04
#define PNG_ALL_MNG_FEATURES        0x05

/* NOTE: prior to 1.5 these functions had no 'API' style declaration,
 * this allowed the zlib default functions to be used on Windows
 * platforms.  In 1.5 the zlib default malloc (which just calls malloc and
 * ignores the first argument) should be completely compatible with the
 * following.
 */
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(png_voidp, *png_malloc_ptr, (png_structp,
    png_alloc_size_t));
typedef PNG_CALLBACK(void, *png_free_ptr, (png_structp, png_voidp));

/* Section 4: exported functions
 * Here are the function definitions most commonly used.  This is not
 * the place to find out how to use libpng.  See libpng-manual.txt for the
 * full explanation, see example.c for the summary.  This just provides
 * a simple one line description of the use of each function.
 *
 * The PNG_EXPORT() and PNG_EXPORTA() macros used below are defined in
 * pngconf.h and in the *.dfn files in the scripts directory.
 *
 *   PNG_EXPORT(ordinal, type, name, (args));
 *
 *       ordinal:    ordinal that is used while building
 *                   *.def files. The ordinal value is only
 *                   relevant when preprocessing png.h with
 *                   the *.dfn files for building symbol table
 *                   entries, and are removed by pngconf.h.
 *       type:       return type of the function
 *       name:       function name
 *       args:       function arguments, with types
 *
 * When we wish to append attributes to a function prototype we use
 * the PNG_EXPORTA() macro instead.
 *
 *   PNG_EXPORTA(ordinal, type, name, (args), attributes);
 *
 *       ordinal, type, name, and args: same as in PNG_EXPORT().
 *       attributes: function attributes
 */

/* Returns the version number of the library */
PNG_EXPORT(1, png_uint_32, png_access_version_number, (void));

/* Tell lib we have already handled the first <num_bytes> magic bytes.
 * Handling more than 8 bytes from the beginning of the file is an error.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(2, void, png_set_sig_bytes, (png_structrp png_ptr, int num_bytes));

/* Check sig[start] through sig[start + num_to_check - 1] to see if it's a
 * PNG file.  Returns zero if the supplied bytes match the 8-byte PNG
 * signature, and non-zero otherwise.  Having num_to_check == 0 or
 * start > 7 will always fail (ie return non-zero).
 */
PNG_EXPORT(3, int, png_sig_cmp, (png_const_bytep sig, size_t start,
    size_t num_to_check));

/* Simple signature checking function.  This is the same as calling
 * png_check_sig(sig, n) := !png_sig_cmp(sig, 0, n).
 */
#define png_check_sig(sig, n) !png_sig_cmp((sig), 0, (n))

/* Allocate and initialize png_ptr struct for reading, and any other memory. */
PNG_EXPORTA(4, png_structp, png_create_read_struct,
    (png_const_charp user_png_ver, png_voidp error_ptr,
    png_error_ptr error_fn, png_error_ptr warn_fn),
    PNG_ALLOCATED);

/* Allocate and initialize png_ptr struct for writing, and any other memory */
PNG_EXPORTA(5, png_structp, png_create_write_struct,
    (png_const_charp user_png_ver, png_voidp error_ptr, png_error_ptr error_fn,
    png_error_ptr warn_fn),
    PNG_ALLOCATED);

/* These APIs control the size of the buffer used for reading IDAT chunks in the
 * sequential read code and the size of the IDAT chunks produced when writing.
 * They have no effect on the progressive read code.  In both read and write
 * cases it will be necessary to allocate at least this amount of buffer space.
 * The default value is PNG_IDAT_READ_SIZE on read and PNG_ZBUF_SIZE on write.
 *
 * The valid range is 1..0x7FFFFFFF on write and 1..max(uInt) on read, where
 * uInt is the type declared by zlib.h.  On write setting the largest value will
 * typically cause the PNG image data to be written in one chunk; this gives the
 * smallest PNG and has little or no effect on applications that read the PNG.
 *
 * DEPRECATED: use png_set_IDAT_size on write and png_set_read_buffer_size on
 * read.
 */
PNG_EXPORTA(6, png_alloc_size_t, png_get_compression_buffer_size,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr), PNG_DEPRECATED);
PNG_EXPORTA(7, void, png_set_compression_buffer_size, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_alloc_size_t size), PNG_DEPRECATED);
#define png_set_read_buffer_size(p,size) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SR_COMPRESS_buffer_size, (size), 0))
   /* The size of the buffer used while processing compressed data, both single
    * chunk data (zTXt, iTXt, iCCP) and IDAT data.  With IDAT data in libpng 1.7
    * IDATs are read until the end or until the buffer is full; this means that
    * you can optimize the buffer size for the particular memory behavior of
    * your system and, possibly, your application.
    *
    * NOTE: the result (on success) is 0, which is actually an invalid value.
    * Retrieving the current value is not possible.
    */

/* Moved from pngconf.h in 1.4.0 and modified to ensure setjmp/longjmp
 * match up.
 */
#ifdef PNG_SETJMP_SUPPORTED
/* This function returns the jmp_buf built in to *png_ptr.  It must be
 * supplied with an appropriate 'longjmp' function to use on that jmp_buf
 * unless the default error function is overridden in which case NULL is
 * acceptable.  The size of the jmp_buf is checked against the actual size
 * allocated by the library - the call will return NULL on a mismatch
 * indicating an ABI mismatch.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(8, jmp_buf*, png_set_longjmp_fn, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_longjmp_ptr longjmp_fn, size_t jmp_buf_size));
#  define png_jmpbuf(png_ptr) \
      (*png_set_longjmp_fn((png_ptr), longjmp, (sizeof (jmp_buf))))
#else
#  define png_jmpbuf(png_ptr) \
      (LIBPNG_WAS_COMPILED_WITH__PNG_NO_SETJMP)
#endif
/* This function should be used by libpng applications in place of
 * longjmp(png_ptr->jmpbuf, val).  If longjmp_fn() has been set, it
 * will use it; otherwise it will call PNG_ABORT().  This function was
 * added in libpng-1.5.0.
 */
PNG_EXPORTA(9, void, png_longjmp, (png_const_structrp png_ptr, int val),
    PNG_NORETURN);

#ifdef PNG_READ_SUPPORTED
/* Reset the compression stream -- Removed from libpng-1.7.0 */
PNG_REMOVED(10, int, png_reset_zstream, (png_structrp png_ptr), PNG_DEPRECATED)
#endif

/* New functions added in libpng-1.0.2 (not enabled by default until 1.2.0) */
#ifdef PNG_USER_MEM_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORTA(11, png_structp, png_create_read_struct_2,
    (png_const_charp user_png_ver, png_voidp error_ptr, png_error_ptr error_fn,
    png_error_ptr warn_fn,
    png_voidp mem_ptr, png_malloc_ptr malloc_fn, png_free_ptr free_fn),
    PNG_ALLOCATED);
PNG_EXPORTA(12, png_structp, png_create_write_struct_2,
    (png_const_charp user_png_ver, png_voidp error_ptr, png_error_ptr error_fn,
    png_error_ptr warn_fn,
    png_voidp mem_ptr, png_malloc_ptr malloc_fn, png_free_ptr free_fn),
    PNG_ALLOCATED);
#endif

/* Write the PNG file signature. */
PNG_EXPORT(13, void, png_write_sig, (png_structrp png_ptr));

/* Write a PNG chunk - size, type, (optional) data, CRC. */
PNG_EXPORT(14, void, png_write_chunk, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_bytep chunk_name, png_const_voidp data, size_t length));

/* Write the start of a PNG chunk - length and chunk name. */
PNG_EXPORT(15, void, png_write_chunk_start, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_bytep chunk_name, png_uint_32 length));

/* Write the data of a PNG chunk started with png_write_chunk_start(). */
PNG_EXPORT(16, void, png_write_chunk_data, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_voidp data, size_t length));

/* Finish a chunk started with png_write_chunk_start() (includes CRC). */
PNG_EXPORT(17, void, png_write_chunk_end, (png_structrp png_ptr));

/* Allocate and initialize the info structure */
PNG_EXPORTA(18, png_infop, png_create_info_struct, (png_const_structrp png_ptr),
    PNG_ALLOCATED);

/* Removed from libpng-1.7.0 */
PNG_REMOVED(19, void, png_info_init_3, (png_infopp info_ptr,
    size_t png_info_struct_size), PNG_DEPRECATED)

/* Writes all the PNG information before the image. */
PNG_EXPORT(20, void, png_write_info_before_PLTE,
    (png_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(21, void, png_write_info,
    (png_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));

#ifdef PNG_SEQUENTIAL_READ_SUPPORTED
/* Read the information before the actual image data. */
PNG_EXPORT(22, void, png_read_info,
    (png_structrp png_ptr, png_inforp info_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_TIME_RFC1123_SUPPORTED
   /* Convert to a US string format: there is no localization support in this
    * routine.  The original implementation used a 29 character buffer in
    * png_struct, this has been removed (in libpng 1.7.0).
    */
PNG_REMOVED(23, png_const_charp, png_convert_to_rfc1123, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_timep ptime),PNG_DEPRECATED)
PNG_EXPORT(241, int, png_convert_to_rfc1123_buffer, (char out[29],
    png_const_timep ptime));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_CONVERT_tIME_SUPPORTED
/* Convert from a struct tm to png_time */
PNG_EXPORT(24, PNG_DEPRECATED void, png_convert_from_struct_tm,
      (png_timep ptime, const struct tm * ttime));

/* Convert from time_t to png_time.  Uses gmtime() */
PNG_EXPORT(25, PNG_DEPRECATED void, png_convert_from_time_t, (png_timep ptime,
         time_t ttime));
#endif /* CONVERT_tIME */

#ifdef PNG_READ_EXPAND_SUPPORTED
/* Expand data to 24-bit RGB, or 8-bit grayscale, with alpha if available. */
PNG_EXPORT(26, void, png_set_expand, (png_structrp png_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(27, void, png_set_expand_gray_1_2_4_to_8, (png_structrp png_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(28, void, png_set_palette_to_rgb, (png_structrp png_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(29, void, png_set_tRNS_to_alpha, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_EXPAND_16_SUPPORTED
/* Expand to 16-bit channels, forces conversion of palette to RGB and expansion
 * of a tRNS chunk if present.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(221, void, png_set_expand_16, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#if defined(PNG_READ_BGR_SUPPORTED) || defined(PNG_WRITE_BGR_SUPPORTED)
/* Use blue, green, red order for pixels. */
PNG_EXPORT(30, void, png_set_bgr, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_GRAY_TO_RGB_SUPPORTED
/* Expand the grayscale to 24-bit RGB if necessary. */
PNG_EXPORT(31, void, png_set_gray_to_rgb, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_RGB_TO_GRAY_SUPPORTED
/* Reduce RGB to grayscale. */
#define PNG_ERROR_ACTION_NO_CHECK 0
#define PNG_ERROR_ACTION_NONE     1
#define PNG_ERROR_ACTION_WARN     2
#define PNG_ERROR_ACTION_ERROR    3
#define PNG_RGB_TO_GRAY_DEFAULT (-1)/*for red/green coefficients*/

PNG_FP_EXPORT(32, void, png_set_rgb_to_gray, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int error_action, double red, double green))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(33, void, png_set_rgb_to_gray_fixed, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int error_action, png_fixed_point red, png_fixed_point green))
   /* Convert RGB pixels to gray (CIE Y) values, the red and green value must be
    * less than or equal to 1, if either is negative a set of defaults
    * corresponding to the sRGB standard are used.
    *
    * The error action specifies whether to check for r==g==b in each pixel, if
    * it is 0 (PNG_ERROR_ACTION_NO_CHECK; added in libpng 1.7.0) no check will
    * be performed, otherwise a check is performed and the result can be
    * retrieved using png_get_rgb_to_gray_status (which just returns a
    * true if a non-gray pixel was encountered).
    *
    * Pass PNG_ERROR_ACTION_ERROR if you are confident that the image only
    * contains gray pixels (you have already checked); the check is still
    * performed but a very optimized code path is used for RGB to gray
    * convertion.
    *
    * If you want to extract a single channel pass PNG_FP_1 for the coefficient
    * for that channel and 0 for the rest (0 for both red and green to extract
    * blue).
    *
    * NOTE: the default coefficients used if negative values are passed for red
    * or green are based on the cHRM chunk if available, otherwise sRGB.  The
    * calculation returns the Y (luminance value) corresponding to the white
    * point of the PNG.  UNLESS THE WHITE POINT IS D50 THIS IS NOT A CIEXYZ Y
    * VALUE.  It is the luminance of the pixel perceived by a viewer completely
    * adapted to the white point of the PNG, this may not be what you want
    * because to interpret it you have to also record the white point of the
    * PNG.  To obtain CIEXYZ Y values read the cHRM chunk XYZ values and
    * chromatically adapt them to D50
    */

PNG_EXPORT(34, png_byte, png_get_rgb_to_gray_status, (png_const_structrp
    png_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_BUILD_GRAYSCALE_PALETTE_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(35, void, png_build_grayscale_palette, (int bit_depth,
    png_colorp palette));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_ALPHA_MODE_SUPPORTED
/* How the alpha channel is interpreted - this affects how the color channels
 * of a PNG file are returned to the calling application when an alpha channel,
 * or a tRNS chunk in a palette file, is present.
 *
 * This has no effect on the way pixels are written into a PNG output
 * datastream. The color samples in a PNG datastream are never premultiplied
 * with the alpha samples.
 *
 * The default is to return data according to the PNG specification: the alpha
 * channel is a linear measure of the contribution of the pixel to the
 * corresponding composited pixel, and the color channels are unassociated
 * (not premultiplied).  The gamma encoded color channels must be scaled
 * according to the contribution and to do this it is necessary to undo
 * the encoding, scale the color values, perform the composition and reencode
 * the values.  This is the 'PNG' mode.
 *
 * The alternative is to 'associate' the alpha with the color information by
 * storing color channel values that have been scaled by the alpha.
 * image.  These are the 'STANDARD', 'ASSOCIATED' or 'PREMULTIPLIED' modes
 * (the latter being the two common names for associated alpha color channels).
 *
 * For the 'OPTIMIZED' mode, a pixel is treated as opaque only if the alpha
 * value is equal to the maximum value.
 *
 * The final choice is to gamma encode the alpha channel as well.  This is
 * broken because, in practice, no implementation that uses this choice
 * correctly undoes the encoding before handling alpha composition.  Use this
 * choice only if other serious errors in the software or hardware you use
 * mandate it; the typical serious error is for dark halos to appear around
 * opaque areas of the composited PNG image because of arithmetic overflow.
 *
 * The API function png_set_alpha_mode specifies which of these choices to use
 * with an enumerated 'mode' value and the gamma of the required output:
 */
#define PNG_ALPHA_PNG           0 /* according to the PNG standard */
#define PNG_ALPHA_STANDARD      1 /* according to Porter/Duff */
#define PNG_ALPHA_ASSOCIATED    1 /* as above; this is the normal practice */
#define PNG_ALPHA_PREMULTIPLIED 1 /* as above */
#define PNG_ALPHA_OPTIMIZED     2 /* 'PNG' for opaque pixels, else 'STANDARD' */
#define PNG_ALPHA_BROKEN        3 /* the alpha channel is gamma encoded */

PNG_FP_EXPORT(227, void, png_set_alpha_mode, (png_structrp png_ptr, int mode,
    double output_gamma))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(228, void, png_set_alpha_mode_fixed, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int mode, png_fixed_point output_gamma))
#endif

#if defined(PNG_GAMMA_SUPPORTED) || defined(PNG_READ_ALPHA_MODE_SUPPORTED)
/* The output_gamma value is a screen gamma in libpng terminology: it expresses
 * how to decode the output values, not how they are encoded.
 */
#define PNG_DEFAULT_sRGB -1       /* sRGB gamma and color space */
#define PNG_GAMMA_MAC_18 -2       /* Old Mac '1.8' gamma and color space */
#define PNG_GAMMA_sRGB   220000   /* Television standards--matches sRGB gamma */
#define PNG_GAMMA_LINEAR PNG_FP_1 /* Linear */
#endif

/* The following are examples of calls to png_set_alpha_mode to achieve the
 * required overall gamma correction and, where necessary, alpha
 * premultiplication.
 *
 * png_set_alpha_mode(pp, PNG_ALPHA_PNG, PNG_DEFAULT_sRGB);
 *    This is the default libpng handling of the alpha channel - it is not
 *    pre-multiplied into the color components.  In addition the call states
 *    that the output is for a sRGB system and causes all PNG files without gAMA
 *    chunks to be assumed to be encoded using sRGB.
 *
 * png_set_alpha_mode(pp, PNG_ALPHA_PNG, PNG_GAMMA_MAC);
 *    In this case the output is assumed to be something like an sRGB conformant
 *    display preceeded by a power-law lookup table of power 1.45.  This is how
 *    early Mac systems behaved.
 *
 * png_set_alpha_mode(pp, PNG_ALPHA_STANDARD, PNG_GAMMA_LINEAR);
 *    This is the classic Jim Blinn approach and will work in academic
 *    environments where everything is done by the book.  It has the shortcoming
 *    of assuming that input PNG data with no gamma information is linear - this
 *    is unlikely to be correct unless the PNG files where generated locally.
 *    Most of the time the output precision will be so low as to show
 *    significant banding in dark areas of the image.
 *
 * png_set_expand_16(pp);
 * png_set_alpha_mode(pp, PNG_ALPHA_STANDARD, PNG_DEFAULT_sRGB);
 *    This is a somewhat more realistic Jim Blinn inspired approach.  PNG files
 *    are assumed to have the sRGB encoding if not marked with a gamma value and
 *    the output is always 16 bits per component.  This permits accurate scaling
 *    and processing of the data.  If you know that your input PNG files were
 *    generated locally you might need to replace PNG_DEFAULT_sRGB with the
 *    correct value for your system.
 *
 * png_set_alpha_mode(pp, PNG_ALPHA_OPTIMIZED, PNG_DEFAULT_sRGB);
 *    If you just need to composite the PNG image onto an existing background
 *    and if you control the code that does this you can use the optimization
 *    setting.  In this case you just copy completely opaque pixels to the
 *    output.  For pixels that are not completely transparent (you just skip
 *    those) you do the composition math using png_composite or png_composite_16
 *    below then encode the resultant 8-bit or 16-bit values to match the output
 *    encoding.
 *
 * Other cases
 *    If neither the PNG nor the standard linear encoding work for you because
 *    of the software or hardware you use then you have a big problem.  The PNG
 *    case will probably result in halos around the image.  The linear encoding
 *    will probably result in a washed out, too bright, image (it's actually too
 *    contrasty.)  Try the ALPHA_OPTIMIZED mode above - this will probably
 *    substantially reduce the halos.  Alternatively try:
 *
 * png_set_alpha_mode(pp, PNG_ALPHA_BROKEN, PNG_DEFAULT_sRGB);
 *    This option will also reduce the halos, but there will be slight dark
 *    halos round the opaque parts of the image where the background is light.
 *    In the OPTIMIZED mode the halos will be light halos where the background
 *    is dark.  Take your pick - the halos are unavoidable unless you can get
 *    your hardware/software fixed!  (The OPTIMIZED approach is slightly
 *    faster.)
 *
 * When the default gamma of PNG files doesn't match the output gamma.
 *    If you have PNG files with no gamma information png_set_alpha_mode allows
 *    you to provide a default gamma, but it also sets the ouput gamma to the
 *    matching value.  If you know your PNG files have a gamma that doesn't
 *    match the output you can take advantage of the fact that
 *    png_set_alpha_mode always sets the output gamma but only sets the PNG
 *    default if it is not already set:
 *
 * png_set_alpha_mode(pp, PNG_ALPHA_PNG, PNG_DEFAULT_sRGB);
 * png_set_alpha_mode(pp, PNG_ALPHA_PNG, PNG_GAMMA_MAC);
 *    The first call sets both the default and the output gamma values, the
 *    second call overrides the output gamma without changing the default.  This
 *    is easier than achieving the same effect with png_set_gamma.  You must use
 *    PNG_ALPHA_PNG for the first call - internal checking in png_set_alpha will
 *    fire if more than one call to png_set_alpha_mode and png_set_background is
 *    made in the same read operation, however multiple calls with PNG_ALPHA_PNG
 *    are ignored.
 */

#ifdef PNG_READ_STRIP_ALPHA_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(36, void, png_set_strip_alpha, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#if defined(PNG_READ_SWAP_ALPHA_SUPPORTED) || \
    defined(PNG_WRITE_SWAP_ALPHA_SUPPORTED)
PNG_EXPORT(37, void, png_set_swap_alpha, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#if defined(PNG_READ_INVERT_ALPHA_SUPPORTED) || \
    defined(PNG_WRITE_INVERT_ALPHA_SUPPORTED)
PNG_EXPORT(38, void, png_set_invert_alpha, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#if defined(PNG_READ_FILLER_SUPPORTED) || defined(PNG_WRITE_FILLER_SUPPORTED)
/* Add a filler byte to 8-bit Gray or 24-bit RGB images. */
PNG_EXPORT(39, void, png_set_filler, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_uint_32 filler,
    int flags));
/* The values of the PNG_FILLER_ defines should NOT be changed */
#  define PNG_FILLER_BEFORE 0
#  define PNG_FILLER_AFTER 1
/* Add an alpha byte to 8-bit Gray or 24-bit RGB images. */
PNG_EXPORT(40, void, png_set_add_alpha, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_uint_32 filler, int flags));
#endif /* READ_FILLER || WRITE_FILLER */

#if defined(PNG_READ_SWAP_SUPPORTED) || defined(PNG_WRITE_SWAP_SUPPORTED)
/* Swap bytes in 16-bit depth files. */
PNG_EXPORT(41, void, png_set_swap, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#if defined(PNG_READ_PACK_SUPPORTED) || defined(PNG_WRITE_PACK_SUPPORTED)
/* Use 1 byte per pixel in 1, 2, or 4-bit depth files. */
PNG_EXPORT(42, void, png_set_packing, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#if defined(PNG_READ_PACKSWAP_SUPPORTED) || \
    defined(PNG_WRITE_PACKSWAP_SUPPORTED)
/* Swap packing order of pixels in bytes. */
PNG_EXPORT(43, void, png_set_packswap, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#if defined(PNG_READ_SHIFT_SUPPORTED) || defined(PNG_WRITE_SHIFT_SUPPORTED)
/* Converts files to legal bit depths. */
PNG_EXPORT(44, void, png_set_shift, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_const_color_8p
    true_bits));
#endif

#if defined(PNG_READ_INTERLACING_SUPPORTED) || \
    defined(PNG_WRITE_INTERLACING_SUPPORTED)
/* Have the code handle the interlacing.  Returns the number of passes.
 * MUST be called before png_read_update_info or png_start_read_image,
 * otherwise it will not have the desired effect.  Note that it is still
 * necessary to call png_read_row or png_read_rows png_get_image_height
 * times for each pass.
*/
PNG_EXPORT(45, int, png_set_interlace_handling, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#if defined(PNG_READ_INVERT_SUPPORTED) || defined(PNG_WRITE_INVERT_SUPPORTED)
/* Invert monochrome files */
PNG_EXPORT(46, void, png_set_invert_mono, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_BACKGROUND_SUPPORTED
/* Handle alpha and tRNS by replacing with a background color.  Prior to
 * libpng-1.5.4 this API must not be called before the PNG file header has been
 * read.  Doing so will result in unexpected behavior and possible warnings or
 * errors if the PNG file contains a bKGD chunk.
 */
PNG_FP_EXPORT(47, void, png_set_background, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_color_16p background_color, int background_gamma_code,
    int need_expand, double background_gamma))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(215, void, png_set_background_fixed, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_color_16p background_color, int background_gamma_code,
    int need_expand, png_fixed_point background_gamma))
#endif
#ifdef PNG_READ_BACKGROUND_SUPPORTED
#  define PNG_BACKGROUND_GAMMA_UNKNOWN 0
#  define PNG_BACKGROUND_GAMMA_SCREEN  1
#  define PNG_BACKGROUND_GAMMA_FILE    2
#  define PNG_BACKGROUND_GAMMA_UNIQUE  3
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_SCALE_16_TO_8_SUPPORTED
/* Scale a 16-bit depth file down to 8-bit, accurately. */
PNG_EXPORT(229, void, png_set_scale_16, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_STRIP_16_TO_8_SUPPORTED
#define PNG_READ_16_TO_8_SUPPORTED /* Name prior to 1.5.4 */
/* Strip the second byte of information from a 16-bit depth file. */
PNG_EXPORT(48, void, png_set_strip_16, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_QUANTIZE_SUPPORTED
/* Turn on quantizing, and reduce the palette to the number of colors
 * available.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(49, void, png_set_quantize, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_colorp palette, int num_palette, int maximum_colors,
    png_const_uint_16p histogram, int full_quantize));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_GAMMA_SUPPORTED
/* The threshold on gamma processing is configurable but hard-wired into the
 * library.  The following is the floating point variant.
 */
#define PNG_GAMMA_THRESHOLD (PNG_GAMMA_THRESHOLD_FIXED*.00001)

/* Handle gamma correction. Screen_gamma=(display_exponent).
 * NOTE: this API simply sets the screen and file gamma values. It will
 * therefore override the value for gamma in a PNG file if it is called after
 * the file header has been read - use with care  - call before reading the PNG
 * file for best results!
 *
 * These routines accept the same gamma values as png_set_alpha_mode (described
 * above).  The PNG_GAMMA_ defines and PNG_DEFAULT_sRGB can be passed to either
 * API (floating point or fixed.)  Notice, however, that the 'file_gamma' value
 * is the inverse of a 'screen gamma' value.
 */
PNG_FP_EXPORT(50, void, png_set_gamma, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    double screen_gamma, double override_file_gamma))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(208, void, png_set_gamma_fixed, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_fixed_point screen_gamma, png_fixed_point override_file_gamma))
#endif

#ifdef PNG_WRITE_FLUSH_SUPPORTED
PNG_REMOVED(51, void, png_set_flush, (png_structrp png_ptr, int nrows),
      PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_flush(p,v) (png_setting((p), PNG_SW_FLUSH, 0, (v)))
   /* Set how many lines between output flushes - 0 for no flushing.  The result
    * on success is always 0.
    */

/* Flush the current PNG output buffer */
PNG_EXPORT(52, void, png_write_flush, (png_structrp png_ptr));
#endif /* WRITE_FLUSH */

/* Optional update palette with requested transformations */
PNG_EXPORT(53, void, png_start_read_image, (png_structrp png_ptr));

/* Optional call to update the users info structure */
PNG_EXPORT(54, void, png_read_update_info, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr));

#ifdef PNG_SEQUENTIAL_READ_SUPPORTED
/* Read one or more rows of image data. */
PNG_EXPORT(55, void, png_read_rows, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_bytepp row,
    png_bytepp display_row, png_uint_32 num_rows));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_SEQUENTIAL_READ_SUPPORTED
/* Read a row of data. */
PNG_EXPORT(56, void, png_read_row, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_bytep row,
    png_bytep display_row));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_IMAGE_SUPPORTED
/* Read the whole image into memory at once. */
PNG_EXPORT(57, void, png_read_image, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_bytepp image));
#endif

/* Write a row of image data */
PNG_EXPORT(58, void, png_write_row, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_bytep row));

/* Write a few rows of image data: (*row) is not written; however, the type
 * is declared as writeable to maintain compatibility with previous versions
 * of libpng and to allow the 'display_row' array from read_rows to be passed
 * unchanged to write_rows.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(59, void, png_write_rows, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_bytepp row,
    png_uint_32 num_rows));

/* Write the image data */
PNG_EXPORT(60, void, png_write_image, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_bytepp image));

/* Write the end of the PNG file. */
PNG_EXPORT(61, void, png_write_end, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr));

#ifdef PNG_SEQUENTIAL_READ_SUPPORTED
/* Read the end of the PNG file. */
PNG_EXPORT(62, void, png_read_end, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_inforp info_ptr));
#endif

/* Free any memory associated with the png_info_struct */
PNG_EXPORT(63, void, png_destroy_info_struct, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_infopp info_ptr_ptr));

/* Free any memory associated with the png_struct and the png_info_structs */
PNG_EXPORT(64, void, png_destroy_read_struct, (png_structpp png_ptr_ptr,
    png_infopp info_ptr_ptr, png_infopp end_info_ptr_ptr));

/* Free any memory associated with the png_struct and the png_info_structs */
PNG_EXPORT(65, void, png_destroy_write_struct, (png_structpp png_ptr_ptr,
    png_infopp info_ptr_ptr));

/* Set the libpng method of handling chunk CRC errors on read */
PNG_REMOVED(66, void, png_set_crc_action, (png_structrp png_ptr,
         int crit_action, int ancil_action), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_crc_action(png_ptr, crit, ancil)\
      (png_setting((png_ptr), PNG_SR_CRC_ACTION, (crit), (ancil)))

/* Values for png_set_crc_action() say how to handle CRC errors in
 * ancillary and critical chunks, and whether to use the data contained
 * therein.  Note that it is impossible to "discard" data in a critical
 * chunk.  For versions prior to 0.90, the action was always error/quit,
 * whereas in version 0.90 and later, the action for CRC errors in ancillary
 * chunks is warn/discard.  These values should NOT be changed.
 *
 *      value                       action:critical     action:ancillary
 */
#define PNG_CRC_DEFAULT       0  /* error/quit          warn/discard data */
#define PNG_CRC_ERROR_QUIT    1  /* error/quit          error/quit        */
#define PNG_CRC_WARN_DISCARD  2  /* (INVALID)           warn/discard data */
#define PNG_CRC_WARN_USE      3  /* warn/use data       warn/use data     */
#define PNG_CRC_QUIET_USE     4  /* quiet/use data      quiet/use data    */
#define PNG_CRC_NO_CHANGE     5  /* use current value   use current value */

/* Write image filtering and compression options.
 *
 * These settings just change the very low level encoding of a PNG.  The changes
 * make no difference to the image or the meta-data stored in the PNG.  The API
 * used to make these changes can be disabled in a very minimal configuration,
 * if it is your compiler will report undefined values when the APIs below are
 * used.
 *
 * Write settings defined here, in order of ease of use:
 *
 *    1) Write compression settings: whether to optimize the write and the PNG
 *       that results for read speed, final PNG size, write speed or memory
 *       usage.
 *    2) IDAT size: What size to make the IDAT chunks in the PNG.
 *    3) PNG row filters to consider when writing the PNG.
 *    4) Very low level control over the deflate compression (useful mainly for
 *       programs that want to try every option to find which gives the smallest
 *       PNG.)
 */
#ifdef PNG_WRITE_SUPPORTED
/* (1) Write compression settings: */
#define png_set_compression(p, v) (png_setting((p), PNG_SW_COMPRESS_png_level,\
         0, (v)))
   /* Control the write compression of all chunks.  This affects five basic
    * pieces of behavior:
    *
    *    1) The size of the PNG produced.
    *    2) The amount of memory the write code takes to produce the PNG.
    *    3) The amount of time the write code takes to produce the PNG.
    *    4) The amount of memory required to read the resultant PNG.
    *    5) The amount of time required to read the resultant PNG.
    *
    * There is considerable interdependence between these variables.  As a
    * result there are a limited number of options:
    */
#  define PNG_COMPRESSION_LOW_MEMORY (1)
      /* Minimize the memory required both when reading (4) and writing (2) the
       * PNG.  This results in a significantly larger PNG (which may itself have
       * the opposite effect of slowing down either read or write) however the
       * memory overhead is reduced and, apart from the extra time to read the
       * data, the read time is likely to be reduced too.
       *
       * Use this when both read and write will happen on a memory starved
       * (really, very low memory) system.  Note that this sets a high deflate
       * compression setting because that does not affect zlib memory usage.
       */
#  define PNG_COMPRESSION_HIGH_SPEED (2)
      /* Minimize the time to both read (5) and write (3) the PNG.  This uses
       * slightly more memory on read and potentially significantly more on
       * write but is optimized for maximum speed in both cases.
       *
       * Use this when both read and write need to be fast and PNG size is not
       * likely to be an issue.  An example would be if you are using PNG to
       * pass intermediate data between applications on the same machine.
       */
#  define PNG_COMPRESSION_HIGH_READ_SPEED (3)
      /* Minimize the time to read (5) the PNG.  This also reduces the amount
       * of memory on read, however some options which require more memory but
       * are likely to decrease PNG size, therefore improve read spead, are
       * used.
       *
       * This is one of the 'normal' options; options that are used when a
       * reasonably capable write machine is producing PNG files that will be
       * read many times.  In this case the option is optimizing for speed on
       * read even if it increases the size of the PNG.
       */
#  define PNG_COMPRESSION_LOW (4)
      /* This switches on options which do affect speed of both compression and
       * decompression, but biases the choice towards higher performance in both
       * cases.  (So it is something of a compromise between all-out speed and
       * PNG compression).
       *
       * This is a good default to use in typical usages where PNG file size is
       * less of an issue than the overheads on reading a PNG file.
       *
       * Use this option when producing PNG files that are not expected to be
       * distributed widely or where read speed is more important than size.
       * This is also a good default for small images where the slight increase
       * in size of the compressed data doesn't change the file size much.
       */
#  define PNG_COMPRESSION_MEDIUM (5)
      /* This is a compromise which switches on the options found most helpful
       * across a wide range of files without switching on the full range of
       * options which would decrease file size only a little while taking a lot
       * more time.  PNG read memory (4) or time (5) is not a factor in the
       * choice of options; only write time (3).
       *
       * This is closest to the default used in prior versions of libpng.  There
       * seems no logic to using it if the actual requirements are known and,
       * even if they aren't, it is probably better to guess 'LOW' or 'HIGH'.
       *
       * This is the normal libpng default.
       */
#  define PNG_COMPRESSION_HIGH (6)
     /* This turns on everything which reduces file size on aggregate across a
      * large test set of files.  It optimizes solely for the size of the
      * resultant PNG (1).
      *
      * This is a good default to use if file size is all important; it was the
      * stated original default in the PNG design, but the implementation of
      * libpng never used it.
      *
      * Use this setting in image authoring applications when writing the
      * finished image in PNG format.
      *
      * NOTE: several PNG file size optimizers exist (see the web-site
      * libpng.org).  libpng does not perform the same functions as these
      * optimizers; libpng does not search for the best compression settings.
      * For this reason if you really want to minimize the size of the PNG files
      * produced use PNG_COMPRESSION_HIGH_SPEED then post-process the result
      * with one of the many PNG optimization programs.
      */
#  define PNG_COMPRESSION_COMPAT (0)
      /* DEPRECATED: this is provided as a setting to aid transition of test
       * suites between major library versions (1.5 or 1.6 moving to 1.7).  The
       * default settings change in 1.7 so, while the PNG files produced do not
       * change, their encoding does.  Test systems that rely on constant
       * encoding can use this to verify that this is all that has changed.
       *
       * NOTE: the option will be removed at some point.  It is difficult to
       * maintain and adds to libpng code size.
       *
       * NOTE: there are other changes in major and minor releases, such as
       * better ancillary chunk error handling, that also cause binary changes
       * to the PNG files libpng generates.  Furthermore versions of libpng
       * prior to 1.7 included random data from uninitialized memory in the
       * image data under certain circumstances; this meant that earlier
       * versions were often not even consistent across two writes of the same
       * PNG file!
       */

/* png_set_compression sets the default for all libpng compression operations.
 * While the setting is the same for all chunks it results in different
 * compression options for different chunks.  The setting can be applied
 * separately to each class of chunks as follows:
 */
#define png_set_image_compression(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_png_level, png_IDAT, (v)))
   /* Control the compression of the image data (IDAT) chunks. */

#define png_set_ICC_profile_compression(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_png_level, png_iCCP, (v)))
   /* Control the compression of ICC profiles (iCCP chunks.) */

#define png_set_text_compression(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_png_level, png_zTXt, (v)))
   /* Control the compression of text (png_zTXt and png_iTXt) chunks. */

/* (2) IDAT size: */
#define png_set_IDAT_size(p, v) (png_setting((p), PNG_SW_IDAT_size, (v), 0))
   /* Set the maximum size of the IDAT chunks libpng writes.  Valid values are
    * in the range 1U..0x7fffffffU, the default is 'PNG_ZBUF_SIZE' (a
    * historically confusing name) and this default *also* controls the size of
    * the buffer the read code uses when reading IDAT chunks.
    *
    * libpng has to buffer the data in the IDAT chunk before it writes any of
    * it, therefore this number directly controls that part of the memory
    * overhead while writing a PNG.  There is a 12 byte per chunk overhead, so
    * the number also directly affects the size of the PNG.  The number has no
    * significant effect (beyond the latter size effect) on the read code.
    */
#endif /* WRITE */

/* These functions give the user control over the scan-line filtering in
 * libpng and the compression methods used by zlib.  These functions are
 * mainly useful for testing, as the defaults should work with most users.
 * Those users who are tight on memory or want faster performance at the
 * expense of compression can modify them.  See the compression library
 * header file (zlib.h) for an explination of the compression functions.
 */

#ifdef PNG_WRITE_FILTER_SUPPORTED
/* (3) PNG row filters to consider when writing the PNG.
 *
 * Control the filtering method(s) used by libpng for the write of subsequent
 * rows of the image.  The argument is either a single filter value (one of the
 * PNG_FILTER_VALUE_ defines above), in which case that filter will be used on
 * following rows, or a mask of filter values (logical or of the PNG_FILTER_
 * bit masks that follow PNG_FILTER_VALUE_*).  Support for selection of a filter
 * from a mask with more than one bit set is dependent on
 * PNG_SELECT_FILTER_SUPPORTED, however support is the default configuration of
 * libpng.  If support is not available the lowest bit set in the mask (the
 * lowest numbered filter) is used.
 *
 * The set of filters may be changed at any time, the new values will affect the
 * next row written.
 *
 * The 'method' must match that passed to png_set_IHDR; it cannot be changed and
 * is ignored in 1.7 and later.
 *
 * If multiple filters are enabled libpng will select one according to the
 * following rules:
 *
 * 1) On the first row of a pass UP is ignored if NONE is set and PAETH is
 *    ignored if SUB is set; this is because these filter pairs are equivalent
 *    when there is no previous row.
 *
 * 2) PNG_SELECT_FILTER_SUPPORTED:
 *    If the PNG rows are long enough (have enough bytes) libpng will process a
 *    row at a time; it will buffer the row if necessary.  It uses a heuristic
 *    based on the closeness of the filtered values to 0 to determine which
 *    filter to use.
 *
 * 3) !PNG_SELECT_FILTER_SUPPORTED:
 *    libpng selects the first filter in the list (there is no warning that this
 *    will happen - check the #defines if you need to know.)
 *
 * The 'up', 'avg' and 'Paeth' filters require the previous image row to work.
 * If it is not available they are removed from the set of filters to try.  The
 * first time the filter mask includes one of these filters libpng turns on
 * saving of the row.  The filters do work on the first row of a pass, where
 * there is no previous row from the image.  The PNG standard defines the
 * previous row as consisting of all 0 bytes in this case.  That definition
 * causes the filters to have the following properties on the first row of a
 * pass:
 *
 *    UP:    The same as NONE (i.e. no filtering).
 *    AVG:   Uses the arithmetic (not modular arithmetc!) half of the preceding
 *           pixel as the predictor.  This is unique and not typically very
 *           useful.
 *    PAETH: The same as SUB.
 *
 * As a result with all versions of libpng if you want to use any of these
 * filters anywhere in the image you need only turn on one of them on the first
 * row of the image, or of a pass for interlaced images.  For example if you
 * want to use 'sub' on the first row simply set 'sub'+'Paeth' in the mask;
 * libpng will automatically eliminate the Paeth algorithm from consideration
 * because it knows that 'sub' will rank equal or (if the filter byte is taken
 * into account) better.
 *
 * This approach is portable to earlier versions of libpng, however it may be
 * difficult to program.  1.7 allows you to directly specify whether or not to
 * retain the previous row.  This is simpler and allows you to turn off previous
 * row retention if you want to.
 */
PNG_REMOVED(67, void, png_set_filter, (png_structrp png_ptr, int method,
    int filters), PNG_EMPTY)

#define png_set_filter(p, m, f) (png_setting((p), PNG_SW_COMPRESS_filters,\
         (m), (f)))
   /* 'm' is the method and must be 0 (PNG_FILTER_TYPE_BASE) unless MNG
    * processing is supported (very unusual).  'f' is either a single value,
    * PNG_FILTER_VALUE_* below, or a combination of one or more PNG_FILTER_MASK
    * values.
    *
    * This sets the filter mask (or value) for the *next* row that is written.
    * It may be called at any time but does not have any effect until the next
    * row starts to be written.
    *
    * The return value is the mask that is set (or, with PNG_SF_GET, the
    * currently set mask).  When PNG_SELECT_FILTER_SUPPORTED is not defined this
    * mask will have only one bit.
    *
    * NOTE: with PNG_SF_GET the result will be PNG_UNSET if png_set_filter has
    * not been called before and row writing has not started.
    */

#define png_set_row_buffers(p, onoff) (png_setting((p),\
      PNG_SW_COMPRESS_row_buffers, (onoff), 0))
   /* If you intend to change the filter list after the first row using the
    * previous API call png_set_row_buffers(png_ptr, 1) if you intend to use UP,
    * AVG or Paeth filters.
    *
    * You can turn the buffering on and off dynamically, just as with
    * png_set_filter.
    *
    * The second argument should be 0 (off) or 1 (on).  In the future it may be
    * used to control the maximum number of rows buffered.
    */
#endif /* WRITE_FILTER */

/* The PNG_FILTER_VALUE_ definitions (the filter values from the base PNG spec)
 * are valid arguments to png_set_filter() if only a single filter is to be
 * used.  If multiple filters are to be allowed (the default is to allow any of
 * them) then a combination of the following masks must be used and the low
 * three bits of the argument to png_set_filter must be 0.
 *
 * The resultant argument fits in a single byte in either case.
 */
#define PNG_FILTER_MASK(value) (0x08 << (value))
#define PNG_FILTER_NONE        PNG_FILTER_MASK(PNG_FILTER_VALUE_NONE)
#define PNG_FILTER_SUB         PNG_FILTER_MASK(PNG_FILTER_VALUE_SUB)
#define PNG_FILTER_UP          PNG_FILTER_MASK(PNG_FILTER_VALUE_UP)
#define PNG_FILTER_AVG         PNG_FILTER_MASK(PNG_FILTER_VALUE_AVG)
#define PNG_FILTER_PAETH       PNG_FILTER_MASK(PNG_FILTER_VALUE_PAETH)

/* Then three convenience values.  PNG_NO_FILTERS is the same as
 * PNG_FILTER_VALUE_NONE, but this is harmless because they mean the same thing.
 */
#define PNG_NO_FILTERS   0x00
#define PNG_FAST_FILTERS (PNG_FILTER_NONE | PNG_FILTER_SUB | PNG_FILTER_UP)
#define PNG_ALL_FILTERS  (PNG_FAST_FILTERS | PNG_FILTER_AVG | PNG_FILTER_PAETH)

#ifdef PNG_WRITE_SUPPORTED
#ifdef PNG_WRITE_WEIGHTED_FILTER_SUPPORTED /* DEPRECATED */
PNG_REMOVED(68, void, png_set_filter_heuristics,
    (png_structrp png_ptr, int heuristic_method, int num_weights,
     png_const_doublep filter_weights, png_const_doublep filter_costs),
    PNG_DEPRECATED)
PNG_REMOVED(209, void, png_set_filter_heuristics_fixed,
    (png_structrp png_ptr, int heuristic_method, int num_weights,
    png_const_fixed_point_p filter_weights,
    png_const_fixed_point_p filter_costs),
    PNG_DEPRECATED)
   /* Neither of these API calls did anything in libpng 1.6, however they were
    * not marked PNG_DEPRECATED, so they are converted to no-op function-like
    * macros here.  (NOTE: the macro arguments are evaluated once each, this
    * will probably cause warnings with some compiler options: simply remove the
    * function call after ensuring that the arguments had no side effects.)
    */
#define png_set_filter_heuristics(p,m,w,fw,fc) ((void)(p,m,w,fw,fc))
#define png_set_filter_heuristics_fixed(p,m,w,fw,fc) ((void)(p,m,w,fw,fc))
#endif /*  WRITE_WEIGHTED_FILTER */

#ifdef PNG_WRITE_CUSTOMIZE_COMPRESSION_SUPPORTED
PNG_REMOVED(69, void, png_set_compression_level, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int level), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_compression_level(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_zlib_level, png_IDAT, (v)))

PNG_REMOVED(70, void, png_set_compression_mem_level, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int mem_level), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_compression_mem_level(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_memLevel, png_IDAT, (v)))

PNG_REMOVED(71, void, png_set_compression_strategy, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int strategy), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_compression_strategy(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_strategy, png_IDAT, (v)))

PNG_REMOVED(72, void, png_set_compression_window_bits, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int window_bits), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_compression_window_bits(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_windowBits, png_IDAT, (v)))

PNG_REMOVED(73, void, png_set_compression_method, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int method), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_compression_method(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_method, png_IDAT, (v)))
#endif /* WRITE_CUSTOMIZE_COMPRESSION */

#ifdef PNG_WRITE_CUSTOMIZE_ZTXT_COMPRESSION_SUPPORTED
/* Also set zlib parameters for compressing non-IDAT chunks */
PNG_REMOVED(222, void, png_set_text_compression_level, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int level), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_text_compression_level(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_zlib_level, png_zTXt, (v)))

PNG_REMOVED(223, void, png_set_text_compression_mem_level,
    (png_structrp png_ptr, int mem_level), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_text_compression_mem_level(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_memLevel, png_zTXt, (v)))

PNG_REMOVED(224, void, png_set_text_compression_strategy, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int strategy), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_text_compression_strategy(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_strategy, png_zTXt, (v)))

PNG_REMOVED(225, void, png_set_text_compression_window_bits,
    (png_structrp png_ptr, int window_bits), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_text_compression_window_bits(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_windowBits, png_zTXt, (v)))

PNG_REMOVED(226, void, png_set_text_compression_method, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int method), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_text_compression_method(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_method, png_zTXt, (v)))

/* NOTE: in versions of libpng prior to 1.7 iCCP compression was controlled by
 * the text settings, hence the controls were only available if
 * PNG_WRITE_CUSTOMIZIZE_ZTXT_COMPRESSION_SUPPORTED.  In 1.7 the text settings
 * no longer affect iCCP compression, the following macros must be used (if
 * necessary):
 */
#define png_set_ICC_profile_compression_level(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_zlib_level, png_iCCP, (v)))
#define png_set_ICC_profile_compression_mem_level(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_memLevel, png_iCCP, (v)))
#define png_set_ICC_profile_compression_strategy(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_strategy, png_iCCP, (v)))
#define png_set_ICC_profile_compression_window_bits(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_windowBits, png_iCCP, (v)))
#define png_set_ICC_profile_compression_method(p, v) (png_setting((p),\
         PNG_SW_COMPRESS_method, png_iCCP, (v)))
#endif /* WRITE_CUSTOMIZE_ZTXT_COMPRESSION */
#endif /* WRITE */

/* These next functions are called for input/output, memory, and error
 * handling.  They are in the file pngrio.c, pngwio.c, and pngerror.c,
 * and call standard C I/O routines such as fread(), fwrite(), and
 * fprintf().  These functions can be made to use other I/O routines
 * at run time for those applications that need to handle I/O in a
 * different manner by calling png_set_???_fn().  See libpng-manual.txt for
 * more information.
 */

#ifdef PNG_STDIO_SUPPORTED
/* Initialize the input/output for the PNG file to the default functions. */
PNG_EXPORT(74, void, png_init_io, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_FILE_p fp));
#endif

/* Replace the (error and abort), and warning functions with user
 * supplied functions.  If no messages are to be printed you must still
 * write and use replacement functions. The replacement error_fn should
 * still do a longjmp to the last setjmp location if you are using this
 * method of error handling.  If error_fn or warning_fn is NULL, the
 * default function will be used.
 */

PNG_EXPORT(75, void, png_set_error_fn, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_voidp error_ptr, png_error_ptr error_fn, png_error_ptr warning_fn));

/* Return the user pointer associated with the error functions */
PNG_EXPORT(76, png_voidp, png_get_error_ptr, (png_const_structrp png_ptr));

/* Replace the default data output functions with a user supplied one(s).
 * If buffered output is not used, then output_flush_fn can be set to NULL.
 * If PNG_WRITE_FLUSH_SUPPORTED is not defined at libpng compile time
 * output_flush_fn will be ignored (and thus can be NULL).
 * It is probably a mistake to use NULL for output_flush_fn if
 * write_data_fn is not also NULL unless you have built libpng with
 * PNG_WRITE_FLUSH_SUPPORTED undefined, because in this case libpng's
 * default flush function, which uses the standard *FILE structure, will
 * be used.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(77, void, png_set_write_fn, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_voidp io_ptr,
    png_rw_ptr write_data_fn, png_flush_ptr output_flush_fn));

/* Replace the default data input function with a user supplied one. */
PNG_EXPORT(78, void, png_set_read_fn, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_voidp io_ptr,
    png_rw_ptr read_data_fn));

/* Return the user pointer associated with the I/O functions */
PNG_EXPORT(79, png_voidp, png_get_io_ptr, (png_const_structrp png_ptr));

PNG_EXPORT(80, void, png_set_read_status_fn, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_read_status_ptr read_row_fn));

PNG_EXPORT(81, void, png_set_write_status_fn, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_write_status_ptr write_row_fn));

#ifdef PNG_USER_MEM_SUPPORTED
/* Replace the default memory allocation functions with user supplied one(s). */
PNG_EXPORT(82, void, png_set_mem_fn, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_voidp mem_ptr,
    png_malloc_ptr malloc_fn, png_free_ptr free_fn));
/* Return the user pointer associated with the memory functions */
PNG_EXPORT(83, png_voidp, png_get_mem_ptr, (png_const_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_USER_TRANSFORM_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(84, void, png_set_read_user_transform_fn, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_user_transform_ptr read_user_transform_fn));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_WRITE_USER_TRANSFORM_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(85, void, png_set_write_user_transform_fn, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_user_transform_ptr write_user_transform_fn));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_USER_TRANSFORM_PTR_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(86, void, png_set_user_transform_info, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_voidp user_transform_ptr, int user_transform_depth,
    int user_transform_channels));
/* Return the user pointer associated with the user transform functions */
PNG_EXPORT(87, png_voidp, png_get_user_transform_ptr,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_USER_TRANSFORM_INFO_SUPPORTED
/* Return information about the row currently being processed.  Note that these
 * APIs do not fail but will return unexpected results if called outside a user
 * transform callback.  Also note that when transforming an interlaced image the
 * row number is the row number within the sub-image of the interlace pass, so
 * the value will increase to the height of the sub-image (not the full image)
 * then reset to 0 for the next pass.
 *
 * Use PNG_ROW_FROM_PASS_ROW(row, pass) and PNG_COL_FROM_PASS_COL(col, pass) to
 * find the output pixel (x,y) given an interlaced sub-image pixel
 * (row,col,pass).  (See below for these macros.)
 */
PNG_EXPORT(217, png_uint_32, png_get_current_row_number, (png_const_structrp));
PNG_EXPORT(218, png_byte, png_get_current_pass_number, (png_const_structrp));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_READ_USER_CHUNKS_SUPPORTED
/* This callback is called only for *unknown* chunks.  If
 * PNG_HANDLE_AS_UNKNOWN_SUPPORTED is set then it is possible to set known
 * chunks to be treated as unknown, however in this case the callback must do
 * any processing required by the chunk and this is not possible for any chunk
 * that affects the image reading (e.g. PLTE, tRNS).
 *
 * There is no write support - on write, by default, all the chunks in the
 * 'unknown' list are written in the specified position.
 *
 * The integer return from the callback function is interpreted thus:
 *
 * negative: An error occurred; png_chunk_error will be called.
 *     zero: The chunk was not handled, the default unknown handling is used
 *           (even if this was a chunk that would otherwise be known.)
 *           NOTE: prior to libpng 1.7 handling values of
 *           PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_AS_DEFAULT and PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_NEVER were
 *           converted to PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_IF_SAFE (libpng 1.6.0 warns if this
 *           happens) so it was not possible to discard unknown chunk data if a
 *           user callback was installed.
 * positive: The chunk was handled, libpng will ignore/discard it.
 *
 * WARNING: if this callback is set every chunk in the stream is temporarily
 * read into a memory buffer.  This has potential performance implications,
 * particularly for small PNG images with large amounts of ancilliary
 * information.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(88, void, png_set_read_user_chunk_fn, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_voidp user_chunk_ptr, png_user_chunk_ptr read_user_chunk_fn));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_USER_CHUNKS_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(89, png_voidp, png_get_user_chunk_ptr, (png_const_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_PROGRESSIVE_READ_SUPPORTED
/* Sets the function callbacks for the push reader, and a pointer to a
 * user-defined structure available to the callback functions.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(90, void, png_set_progressive_read_fn, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_voidp progressive_ptr, png_progressive_info_ptr info_fn,
    png_progressive_row_ptr row_fn, png_progressive_end_ptr end_fn));

/* Returns the user pointer associated with the push read functions */
PNG_EXPORT(91, png_voidp, png_get_progressive_ptr,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr));

/* Function to be called when data becomes available */
PNG_EXPORT(92, void, png_process_data, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_bytep buffer, size_t buffer_size));

/* A function which may be called *only* within png_process_data to stop the
 * processing of any more data.  The function returns the number of bytes
 * remaining, excluding any that libpng has cached internally.  A subsequent
 * call to png_process_data must supply these bytes again.  If the argument
 * 'save' is set to true the routine will first save all the pending data and
 * will always return 0.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(219, size_t, png_process_data_pause, (png_structrp, int save));

/* A function which may be called *only* outside (after) a call to
 * png_process_data.  It returns the number of bytes of data to skip in the
 * input.  Normally it will return 0, but if it returns a non-zero value the
 * application must skip than number of bytes of input data and pass the
 * following data to the next call to png_process_data.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(220, png_uint_32, png_process_data_skip, (png_structrp));

#ifdef PNG_READ_INTERLACING_SUPPORTED
/* Function that combines rows.  'new_row' is a flag that should come from
 * the callback and be non-NULL if anything needs to be done; the library
 * stores its own version of the new data internally and ignores the passed
 * in value.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(93, void, png_progressive_combine_row, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_bytep old_row, png_const_bytep new_row));
#endif /* READ_INTERLACING */
#endif /* PROGRESSIVE_READ */

PNG_EXPORTA(94, png_voidp, png_malloc, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_alloc_size_t size), PNG_ALLOCATED);
/* Added at libpng version 1.4.0 */
PNG_EXPORTA(95, png_voidp, png_calloc, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_alloc_size_t size), PNG_ALLOCATED);

/* Added at libpng version 1.2.4 */
PNG_EXPORTA(96, png_voidp, png_malloc_warn, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_alloc_size_t size), PNG_ALLOCATED);

/* Frees a pointer allocated by png_malloc() */
PNG_EXPORT(97, void, png_free, (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_voidp ptr));

/* Free data that was allocated internally */
PNG_EXPORT(98, void, png_free_data, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_uint_32 free_me, int num));

/* Reassign responsibility for freeing existing data, whether allocated
 * by libpng or by the application; this works on the png_info structure passed
 * in, it does not change the state for other png_info structures.
 *
 * It is unlikely that this function works correctly as of 1.6.0 and using it
 * may result either in memory leaks or double free of allocated data. It was
 * removed in libpng 1.7.0.
 */
PNG_REMOVED(99, void, png_data_freer, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, int freer, png_uint_32 mask), PNG_DEPRECATED)

/* Flags for png_free_data */
#define PNG_FREE_HIST 0x0008U
#define PNG_FREE_ICCP 0x0010U
#define PNG_FREE_SPLT 0x0020U
#define PNG_FREE_ROWS 0x0040U
#define PNG_FREE_PCAL 0x0080U
#define PNG_FREE_SCAL 0x0100U
#ifdef PNG_STORE_UNKNOWN_CHUNKS_SUPPORTED
#  define PNG_FREE_UNKN 0x0200U
#endif
/*      PNG_FREE_LIST 0x0400U   removed in 1.6.0 because it is ignored */
#define PNG_FREE_PLTE 0x1000U
#define PNG_FREE_TRNS 0x2000U
#define PNG_FREE_TEXT 0x4000U
#define PNG_FREE_ALL  0x7fffU
#define PNG_FREE_MUL  0x4220U  /* PNG_FREE_SPLT|PNG_FREE_TEXT|PNG_FREE_UNKN */

#ifdef PNG_USER_MEM_SUPPORTED
   /* These were deprecated in libpng 1.6.0 and have been removed from libpng
    * 1.7.0; the functionality should be accessed by calling malloc or free
    * directly or, if png_error handling is required, calling png_malloc.
    */
PNG_REMOVED(100, png_voidp, png_malloc_default, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_alloc_size_t size), PNG_ALLOCATED PNG_DEPRECATED)
PNG_REMOVED(101, void, png_free_default, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_voidp ptr), PNG_DEPRECATED)
#endif

#ifdef PNG_ERROR_TEXT_SUPPORTED
/* Fatal error in PNG image of libpng - can't continue */
PNG_EXPORTA(102, void, png_error, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_charp error_message), PNG_NORETURN);
#else
/* Fatal error in PNG image of libpng - can't continue */
PNG_EXPORTA(104, void, png_err, (png_const_structrp png_ptr), PNG_NORETURN);
#  define png_error(s1,s2) png_err(s1)
#endif

#if defined(PNG_READ_SUPPORTED) && defined(PNG_ERROR_TEXT_SUPPORTED)
/* The same, but the chunk name is prepended to the error string. */
PNG_EXPORTA(103, void, png_chunk_error, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_charp error_message), PNG_NORETURN);
#else
#  define png_chunk_error(s1,s2) png_error(s1,s2)
#endif

#ifdef PNG_WARNINGS_SUPPORTED
/* Non-fatal error in libpng.  Can continue, but may have a problem. */
PNG_EXPORT(105, void, png_warning, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_charp warning_message));

/* Non-fatal error in libpng, chunk name is prepended to message. */
PNG_EXPORT(106, void, png_chunk_warning, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_charp warning_message));
#else
#  define png_warning(s1,s2) ((void)(s1))
#  define png_chunk_warning(s1,s2) ((void)(s1))
#endif

#ifdef PNG_BENIGN_ERRORS_SUPPORTED
/* Benign error in libpng.  Can continue, but may have a problem.
 * User can choose whether to handle as a fatal error or as a warning. */
PNG_EXPORT(107, void, png_benign_error, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_charp warning_message));

#ifdef PNG_READ_SUPPORTED
/* Same, chunk name is prepended to message (only during read) */
PNG_EXPORT(108, void, png_chunk_benign_error, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_charp warning_message));
#endif

#define png_set_error_action(png_ptr, what, action)\
   (png_setting((png_ptr), PNG_SRW_ERROR_HANDLING, (what), (action)))
   /* Control the handling of 'benign' errors; errors that can be handled in
    * some way.  The action is one of the following values:
    */
#define PNG_IGNORE 0 /* ignore the error; no warning or error message */
#define PNG_WARN   1 /* call png_warning with an appropriate error message */
#define PNG_ERROR  2 /* call png_error with the error message */
   /* 'what' is a list (bit mask) of the errors to set: */
#define PNG_BENIGN_ERRORS (1U)
#define PNG_APP_WARNINGS  (2U)
#define PNG_APP_ERRORS    (4U)
#define PNG_IDAT_ERRORS   (8U)
#define PNG_SAFE_ERRORS   (PNG_BENIGN_ERRORS+PNG_APP_WARNINGS+PNG_APP_ERRORS)
#define PNG_ALL_ERRORS    (PNG_SAFE_ERRORS+PNG_IDAT_ERRORS)

PNG_REMOVED(109, void, png_set_benign_errors,
      (png_structrp png_ptr, int allowed), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_benign_errors(png_ptr, allowed) (png_setting((png_ptr),\
         PNG_SRW_ERROR_HANDLING, PNG_SAFE_ERRORS,\
         (allowed) ? PNG_WARN : PNG_ERROR))
   /* Turn all errors that can be handled into warnings, or turn them back into
    * errors if 'allowed' is false.
    */

#else
#  ifdef PNG_ALLOW_BENIGN_ERRORS
#    define png_benign_error(pp,e) png_warning(pp,e)
#    define png_chunk_benign_error(pp,e) png_chunk_warning(pp,e)
#  else
#    define png_benign_error(pp,e) png_error(pp,e)
#    define png_chunk_benign_error(pp,e) png_chunk_error(pp,e)
#  endif
#endif

/* The png_set_<chunk> functions are for storing values in the png_info_struct.
 * Similarly, the png_get_<chunk> calls are used to read values from the
 * png_info_struct, either storing the parameters in the passed variables, or
 * setting pointers into the png_info_struct where the data is stored.  The
 * png_get_<chunk> functions return a non-zero value if the data was available
 * in info_ptr, or return zero and do not change any of the parameters if the
 * data was not available.
 *
 * These functions should be used instead of directly accessing png_info
 * to avoid problems with future changes in the size and internal layout of
 * png_info_struct.
 */
/* Returns "flag" if chunk data is valid in info_ptr. */
PNG_EXPORT(110, png_uint_32, png_get_valid, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr, png_uint_32 flag));

/* Returns number of bytes needed to hold a transformed row. */
PNG_EXPORT(111, png_alloc_size_t, png_get_rowbytes, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));

#ifdef PNG_READ_PNG_SUPPORTED
/* Returns row_pointers, which is an array of pointers to scanlines that was
 * returned from png_read_png().
 */
PNG_EXPORT(112, png_bytepp, png_get_rows, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_WRITE_PNG_SUPPORTED
/* Set row_pointers, which is an array of pointers to scanlines for use
 * by png_write_png().
 */
PNG_EXPORT(113, void, png_set_rows, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_bytepp row_pointers));
#endif

/* Returns number of color channels in image. */
PNG_EXPORT(114, png_byte, png_get_channels, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));

#ifdef PNG_EASY_ACCESS_SUPPORTED
/* Returns image width in pixels. */
PNG_EXPORT(115, png_uint_32, png_get_image_width, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));

/* Returns image height in pixels. */
PNG_EXPORT(116, png_uint_32, png_get_image_height, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));

/* Returns image bit_depth. */
PNG_EXPORT(117, png_byte, png_get_bit_depth, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));

/* Returns image color_type. */
PNG_EXPORT(118, png_byte, png_get_color_type, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));

/* Returns image filter_type. */
PNG_EXPORT(119, png_byte, png_get_filter_type, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));

/* Returns image interlace_type. */
PNG_EXPORT(120, png_byte, png_get_interlace_type, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));

/* Returns image compression_type. */
PNG_EXPORT(121, png_byte, png_get_compression_type, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));

/* Returns image resolution in pixels per meter, from pHYs chunk data. */
PNG_EXPORT(122, png_uint_32, png_get_pixels_per_meter,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(123, png_uint_32, png_get_x_pixels_per_meter,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(124, png_uint_32, png_get_y_pixels_per_meter,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));

/* Returns pixel aspect ratio, computed from pHYs chunk data.  */
PNG_FP_EXPORT(125, float, png_get_pixel_aspect_ratio,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(210, png_fixed_point, png_get_pixel_aspect_ratio_fixed,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr))

/* Returns image x, y offset in pixels or microns, from oFFs chunk data. */
PNG_EXPORT(126, png_int_32, png_get_x_offset_pixels,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(127, png_int_32, png_get_y_offset_pixels,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(128, png_int_32, png_get_x_offset_microns,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(129, png_int_32, png_get_y_offset_microns,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));

#endif /* EASY_ACCESS */

#ifdef PNG_READ_SUPPORTED
/* Returns pointer to signature string read from PNG header */
PNG_EXPORT(130, png_const_bytep, png_get_signature, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_bKGD_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(131, png_uint_32, png_get_bKGD, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_color_16p *background));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_bKGD_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(132, void, png_set_bKGD, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_const_color_16p background));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_cHRM_SUPPORTED
PNG_FP_EXPORT(133, png_uint_32, png_get_cHRM, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr, double *white_x, double *white_y, double *red_x,
    double *red_y, double *green_x, double *green_y, double *blue_x,
    double *blue_y))
PNG_FP_EXPORT(230, png_uint_32, png_get_cHRM_XYZ, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr, double *red_X, double *red_Y, double *red_Z,
    double *green_X, double *green_Y, double *green_Z, double *blue_X,
    double *blue_Y, double *blue_Z))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(134, png_uint_32, png_get_cHRM_fixed,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr,
    png_fixed_point *int_white_x, png_fixed_point *int_white_y,
    png_fixed_point *int_red_x, png_fixed_point *int_red_y,
    png_fixed_point *int_green_x, png_fixed_point *int_green_y,
    png_fixed_point *int_blue_x, png_fixed_point *int_blue_y))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(231, png_uint_32, png_get_cHRM_XYZ_fixed,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr,
    png_fixed_point *int_red_X, png_fixed_point *int_red_Y,
    png_fixed_point *int_red_Z, png_fixed_point *int_green_X,
    png_fixed_point *int_green_Y, png_fixed_point *int_green_Z,
    png_fixed_point *int_blue_X, png_fixed_point *int_blue_Y,
    png_fixed_point *int_blue_Z))
#endif

#ifdef PNG_cHRM_SUPPORTED
PNG_FP_EXPORT(135, void, png_set_cHRM, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr,
    double white_x, double white_y, double red_x, double red_y, double green_x,
    double green_y, double blue_x, double blue_y))
PNG_FP_EXPORT(232, void, png_set_cHRM_XYZ, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, double red_X, double red_Y, double red_Z,
    double green_X, double green_Y, double green_Z, double blue_X,
    double blue_Y, double blue_Z))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(136, void, png_set_cHRM_fixed, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_fixed_point int_white_x,
    png_fixed_point int_white_y, png_fixed_point int_red_x,
    png_fixed_point int_red_y, png_fixed_point int_green_x,
    png_fixed_point int_green_y, png_fixed_point int_blue_x,
    png_fixed_point int_blue_y))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(233, void, png_set_cHRM_XYZ_fixed, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_fixed_point int_red_X, png_fixed_point int_red_Y,
    png_fixed_point int_red_Z, png_fixed_point int_green_X,
    png_fixed_point int_green_Y, png_fixed_point int_green_Z,
    png_fixed_point int_blue_X, png_fixed_point int_blue_Y,
    png_fixed_point int_blue_Z))
#endif

#ifdef PNG_gAMA_SUPPORTED
PNG_FP_EXPORT(137, png_uint_32, png_get_gAMA, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr, double *file_gamma))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(138, png_uint_32, png_get_gAMA_fixed,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr,
    png_fixed_point *int_file_gamma))
#endif

#ifdef PNG_gAMA_SUPPORTED
PNG_FP_EXPORT(139, void, png_set_gAMA, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, double file_gamma))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(140, void, png_set_gAMA_fixed, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_fixed_point int_file_gamma))
#endif

#ifdef PNG_hIST_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(141, png_uint_32, png_get_hIST, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_uint_16p *hist));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_hIST_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(142, void, png_set_hIST, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_const_uint_16p hist));
#endif

PNG_EXPORT(143, png_uint_32, png_get_IHDR, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr, png_uint_32 *width, png_uint_32 *height,
    int *bit_depth, int *color_type, int *interlace_method,
    int *compression_method, int *filter_method));

PNG_EXPORT(144, void, png_set_IHDR, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_uint_32 width, png_uint_32 height, int bit_depth,
    int color_type, int interlace_method, int compression_method,
    int filter_method));

#ifdef PNG_oFFs_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(145, png_uint_32, png_get_oFFs, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
   png_const_inforp info_ptr, png_int_32 *offset_x, png_int_32 *offset_y,
   int *unit_type));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_oFFs_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(146, void, png_set_oFFs, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_int_32 offset_x, png_int_32 offset_y,
    int unit_type));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_pCAL_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(147, png_uint_32, png_get_pCAL, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_charp *purpose, png_int_32 *X0,
    png_int_32 *X1, int *type, int *nparams, png_charp *units,
    png_charpp *params));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_pCAL_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(148, void, png_set_pCAL, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_const_charp purpose, png_int_32 X0, png_int_32 X1,
    int type, int nparams, png_const_charp units, png_charpp params));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_pHYs_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(149, png_uint_32, png_get_pHYs, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr, png_uint_32 *res_x, png_uint_32 *res_y,
    int *unit_type));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_pHYs_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(150, void, png_set_pHYs, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_uint_32 res_x, png_uint_32 res_y, int unit_type));
#endif

PNG_EXPORT(151, png_uint_32, png_get_PLTE, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
   png_inforp info_ptr, png_colorp *palette, int *num_palette));

PNG_EXPORT(152, void, png_set_PLTE, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_const_colorp palette, int num_palette));

#ifdef PNG_sBIT_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(153, png_uint_32, png_get_sBIT, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_color_8p *sig_bit));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_sBIT_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(154, void, png_set_sBIT, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_const_color_8p sig_bit));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_sRGB_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(155, png_uint_32, png_get_sRGB, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr, int *file_srgb_intent));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_sRGB_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(156, void, png_set_sRGB, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, int srgb_intent));
PNG_EXPORT(157, void, png_set_sRGB_gAMA_and_cHRM, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, int srgb_intent));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_iCCP_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(158, png_uint_32, png_get_iCCP, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_charpp name, int *compression_type,
    png_bytepp profile, png_uint_32 *proflen));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_iCCP_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(159, void, png_set_iCCP, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_const_charp name, int compression_type,
    png_const_bytep profile, png_uint_32 proflen));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_sPLT_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(160, int, png_get_sPLT, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_sPLT_tpp entries));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_sPLT_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(161, void, png_set_sPLT, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_const_sPLT_tp entries, int nentries));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_TEXT_SUPPORTED
/* png_get_text also returns the number of text chunks in *num_text */
PNG_EXPORT(162, int, png_get_text, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_textp *text_ptr, int *num_text));
#endif

/* Note while png_set_text() will accept a structure whose text,
 * language, and  translated keywords are NULL pointers, the structure
 * returned by png_get_text will always contain regular
 * zero-terminated C strings.  They might be empty strings but
 * they will never be NULL pointers.
 */

#ifdef PNG_TEXT_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(163, void, png_set_text, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_const_textp text_ptr, int num_text));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_tIME_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(164, png_uint_32, png_get_tIME, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_timep *mod_time));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_tIME_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(165, void, png_set_tIME, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_const_timep mod_time));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_tRNS_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(166, png_uint_32, png_get_tRNS, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_bytep *trans_alpha, int *num_trans,
    png_color_16p *trans_color));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_tRNS_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(167, void, png_set_tRNS, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_const_bytep trans_alpha, int num_trans,
    png_const_color_16p trans_color));
#endif

#ifdef PNG_sCAL_SUPPORTED
#ifdef PNG_FLOATING_ARITHMETIC_SUPPORTED
/* NOTE: these API are currently implemented using floating point arithmetic,
 * consequently they can only be used on systems with floating point support.
 * In any case the range of values supported by png_fixed_point is small and it
 * is highly recommended that png_get_sCAL_s be used instead.
 */
PNG_FP_EXPORT(168, png_uint_32, png_get_sCAL, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr, int *unit, double *width, double *height))
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(214, png_uint_32, png_get_sCAL_fixed,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr, int *unit,
    png_fixed_point *width, png_fixed_point *height))
#endif
PNG_EXPORT(169, png_uint_32, png_get_sCAL_s,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr, int *unit,
    png_charpp swidth, png_charpp sheight));

#ifdef PNG_FLOATING_ARITHMETIC_SUPPORTED
/* This also requires internal floating point arithmetic support - i.e. it
 * requires a full math library, not just floating point handling.
 */
PNG_FP_EXPORT(170, void, png_set_sCAL, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, int unit, double width, double height))
#endif
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(213, void, png_set_sCAL_fixed, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
   png_inforp info_ptr, int unit, png_fixed_point width,
   png_fixed_point height))
PNG_EXPORT(171, void, png_set_sCAL_s, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, int unit,
    png_const_charp swidth, png_const_charp sheight));
#endif /* sCAL */

#ifdef PNG_SET_UNKNOWN_CHUNKS_SUPPORTED
/* Provide the default handling for all unknown chunks or, optionally, for
 * specific unknown chunks.
 *
 * NOTE: prior to 1.6.0 the handling specified for particular chunks on read was
 * ignored and the default was used, the per-chunk setting only had an effect on
 * write.  If you wish to have chunk-specific handling on read in code that must
 * work on earlier versions you must use a user chunk callback to implement the
 * desired handling (keep or discard.)
 *
 * NOTE: prior to 1.7.0 when a user callback returned '0', indicating that the
 * chunk had not been handled, libpng would preserve it regardless of the
 * default or per-chunk settings.  For compatibility with earlier versions
 * simply return '1' (handled) from the callback to discard the chunk.
 *
 * The 'keep' parameter is a PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_ value as listed below.  The
 * parameter is interpreted as follows:
 *
 * READ:
 *    PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_AS_DEFAULT:
 *       Known chunks: do normal libpng processing, do not keep the chunk (but
 *          see the comments below about PNG_HANDLE_AS_UNKNOWN_SUPPORTED)
 *       Unknown chunks: for a specific chunk use the global default, when used
 *          as the default discard the chunk data.
 *    PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_NEVER:
 *       Discard the chunk data.
 *    PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_IF_SAFE:
 *       Keep the chunk data if the chunk is not critical else raise a chunk
 *       error.
 *    PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_ALWAYS:
 *       Keep the chunk data.
 *
 * If the chunk data is saved it can be retrieved using png_get_unknown_chunks,
 * below.  Notice that specifying "AS_DEFAULT" as a global default is equivalent
 * to specifying "NEVER", however when "AS_DEFAULT" is used for specific chunks
 * it simply resets the behavior to the libpng default.
 *
 * The per-chunk handling is always used when there is a png_user_chunk_ptr
 * callback and the callback returns 0; the chunk is then always stored *unless*
 * it is critical and the per-chunk setting is other than ALWAYS.  Notice that
 * the global default is *not* used in this case.  (In effect the per-chunk
 * value is incremented to at least IF_SAFE.)
 *
 * PNG_HANDLE_AS_UNKNOWN_SUPPORTED:
 *    If this is *not* set known chunks will always be handled by libpng and
 *    will never be stored in the unknown chunk list.  Known chunks listed to
 *    png_set_keep_unknown_chunks will have no effect.  If it is set then known
 *    chunks listed with a keep other than AS_DEFAULT will *never* be processed
 *    by libpng, in addition critical chunks must either be processed by the
 *    callback or saved.
 *
 *    The IHDR and IEND chunks must not be listed.  Because this turns off the
 *    default handling for chunks that would otherwise be recognized the
 *    behavior of libpng transformations may well become incorrect!
 *
 * WRITE:
 *    When writing chunks the options only apply to the chunks specified by
 *    png_set_unknown_chunks (below), libpng will *always* write known chunks
 *    required by png_set_ calls and will always write the core critical chunks
 *    (as required for PLTE).
 *
 *    Each chunk in the png_set_unknown_chunks list is looked up in the
 *    png_set_keep_unknown_chunks list to find the keep setting, this is then
 *    interpreted as follows:
 *
 *    PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_AS_DEFAULT:
 *       Write safe-to-copy chunks and write other chunks if the global
 *       default is set to _ALWAYS, otherwise don't write this chunk.
 *    PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_NEVER:
 *       Do not write the chunk.
 *    PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_IF_SAFE:
 *       Write the chunk if it is safe-to-copy, otherwise do not write it.
 *    PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_ALWAYS:
 *       Write the chunk.
 *
 * Note that the default behavior is effectively the opposite of the read case -
 * in read unknown chunks are not stored by default, in write they are written
 * by default.  Also the behavior of PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_IF_SAFE is very different
 * - on write the safe-to-copy bit is checked, on read the critical bit is
 * checked and on read if the chunk is critical an error will be raised.
 *
 * num_chunks:
 * ===========
 *    If num_chunks is positive, then the "keep" parameter specifies the manner
 *    for handling only those chunks appearing in the chunk_list array,
 *    otherwise the chunk list array is ignored.
 *
 *    If num_chunks is 0 the "keep" parameter specifies the default behavior for
 *    unknown chunks, as described above.
 *
 *    If num_chunks is negative, then the "keep" parameter specifies the manner
 *    for handling all unknown chunks plus all chunks recognized by libpng
 *    except for the IHDR, PLTE, tRNS, IDAT, and IEND chunks (which continue to
 *    be processed by libpng.
 */
#ifdef PNG_HANDLE_AS_UNKNOWN_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(172, void, png_set_keep_unknown_chunks, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    int keep, png_const_bytep chunk_list, int num_chunks));
#endif /* HANDLE_AS_UNKNOWN */

/* The "keep" PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_ parameter for the specified chunk is returned;
 * the result is therefore true (non-zero) if special handling is required,
 * false for the default handling.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(173, int, png_handle_as_unknown, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_bytep chunk_name));
#endif /* SET_UNKNOWN_CHUNKS */

#ifdef PNG_STORE_UNKNOWN_CHUNKS_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(174, void, png_set_unknown_chunks, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_const_unknown_chunkp unknowns,
    int num_unknowns));
   /* NOTE: prior to 1.6.0 this routine set the 'location' field of the added
    * unknowns to the location currently stored in the png_struct.  This is
    * invariably the wrong value on write.  To fix this call the following API
    * for each chunk in the list with the correct location.  If you know your
    * code won't be compiled on earlier versions you can rely on
    * png_set_unknown_chunks(write-ptr, png_get_unknown_chunks(read-ptr)) doing
    * the correct thing.
    *
    * API CHANGE: in 1.7.0 this API will not work on read unless
    * PNG_SAVE_UNKNOWN_CHUNKS_SUPPORTED is set; it may be necessary to change
    * code to check the latter SUPPORTED flag.  png_set_keep_unknown_chunks
    * will issue a warning if it is asked to save a chunk and there is no read
    * support.
    */

PNG_EXPORT(175, void, png_set_unknown_chunk_location,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_inforp info_ptr, int chunk, int location));

PNG_EXPORT(176, int, png_get_unknown_chunks, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, png_unknown_chunkpp entries));
#endif

/* Png_free_data() will turn off the "valid" flag for anything it frees.
 * If you need to turn it off for a chunk that your application has freed,
 * you can use png_set_invalid(png_ptr, info_ptr, PNG_INFO_CHNK);
 */
PNG_EXPORT(177, void, png_set_invalid, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_inforp info_ptr, int mask));

/* The "params" pointer is currently not used and is for future expansion. */
#ifdef PNG_READ_PNG_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(178, void, png_read_png, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_inforp info_ptr,
    int transforms, png_voidp params));
#endif
#ifdef PNG_WRITE_PNG_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(179, void, png_write_png, (png_structrp png_ptr, png_inforp info_ptr,
    int transforms, png_voidp params));
#endif

PNG_EXPORT(180, png_const_charp, png_get_copyright,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(181, png_const_charp, png_get_header_ver,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(182, png_const_charp, png_get_header_version,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(183, png_const_charp, png_get_libpng_ver,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr));

#ifdef PNG_MNG_FEATURES_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(184, png_uint_32, png_permit_mng_features, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_uint_32 mng_features_permitted));
#endif

/* For use in png_set_keep_unknown, added to version 1.2.6 */
#define PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_AS_DEFAULT   0
#define PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_NEVER        1
#define PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_IF_SAFE      2
#define PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_ALWAYS       3
#define PNG_HANDLE_CHUNK_LAST         4

#ifdef PNG_ERROR_NUMBERS_SUPPORTED
/* This was never implemented: */
PNG_REMOVED(185, void, png_set_strip_error_numbers, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_uint_32 strip_mode), PNG_EMPTY)
#endif

/* Added in libpng-1.2.6 */
#ifdef PNG_SET_USER_LIMITS_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(186, void, png_set_user_limits, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_uint_32 user_width_max, png_uint_32 user_height_max));
PNG_EXPORT(187, png_uint_32, png_get_user_width_max,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr));
PNG_EXPORT(188, png_uint_32, png_get_user_height_max,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr));
/* Added in libpng-1.4.0 */
PNG_EXPORT(189, void, png_set_chunk_cache_max, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_uint_32 user_chunk_cache_max));
PNG_EXPORT(190, png_uint_32, png_get_chunk_cache_max,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr));
/* Added in libpng-1.4.1 */
PNG_EXPORT(191, void, png_set_chunk_malloc_max, (png_structrp png_ptr,
    png_alloc_size_t user_chunk_cache_max));
PNG_EXPORT(192, png_alloc_size_t, png_get_chunk_malloc_max,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr));
#endif

#if defined(PNG_INCH_CONVERSIONS_SUPPORTED)
PNG_EXPORT(193, png_uint_32, png_get_pixels_per_inch,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));

PNG_EXPORT(194, png_uint_32, png_get_x_pixels_per_inch,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));

PNG_EXPORT(195, png_uint_32, png_get_y_pixels_per_inch,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr));

PNG_FP_EXPORT(196, float, png_get_x_offset_inches,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr))
#ifdef PNG_FIXED_POINT_SUPPORTED /* otherwise not implemented. */
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(211, png_fixed_point, png_get_x_offset_inches_fixed,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr))
#endif

PNG_FP_EXPORT(197, float, png_get_y_offset_inches, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr))
#ifdef PNG_FIXED_POINT_SUPPORTED /* otherwise not implemented. */
PNG_FIXED_EXPORT(212, png_fixed_point, png_get_y_offset_inches_fixed,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr, png_const_inforp info_ptr))
#endif

#  ifdef PNG_pHYs_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(198, png_uint_32, png_get_pHYs_dpi, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr, png_uint_32 *res_x, png_uint_32 *res_y,
    int *unit_type));
#  endif /* pHYs */
#endif  /* INCH_CONVERSIONS */

/* Added in libpng-1.4.0 */
#ifdef PNG_IO_STATE_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(199, png_uint_32, png_get_io_state, (png_const_structrp png_ptr));

/* Removed from libpng 1.6; use png_get_io_chunk_type. */
PNG_REMOVED(200, png_const_bytep, png_get_io_chunk_name, (png_structrp png_ptr),
    PNG_DEPRECATED)

PNG_EXPORT(216, png_uint_32, png_get_io_chunk_type,
    (png_const_structrp png_ptr));

/* The flags returned by png_get_io_state() are the following: */
#  define PNG_IO_NONE        0x0000U  /* no I/O at this moment */
#  define PNG_IO_READING     0x0001U  /* currently reading */
#  define PNG_IO_WRITING     0x0002U  /* currently writing */
#  define PNG_IO_SIGNATURE   0x0010U  /* currently at the file signature */
#  define PNG_IO_CHUNK_HDR   0x0020U  /* currently at the chunk header */
#  define PNG_IO_CHUNK_DATA  0x0040U  /* currently at the chunk data */
#  define PNG_IO_CHUNK_CRC   0x0080U  /* currently at the chunk crc */
#  define PNG_IO_MASK_OP     0x000fU  /* current operation: reading/writing */
#  define PNG_IO_MASK_LOC    0x00f0U  /* current location: sig/hdr/data/crc */
#endif /* IO_STATE */

/* Interlace support.  The following macros are always defined so that if
 * libpng interlace handling is turned off the macros may be used to handle
 * interlaced images within the application.
 */
#define PNG_INTERLACE_ADAM7_PASSES 7

/* Two macros to return the first row and first column of the original,
 * full, image which appears in a given pass.  'pass' is in the range 0
 * to 6 and the result is in the range 0 to 7.
 */
#define PNG_PASS_START_ROW(pass) (((1&~(pass))<<(3-((pass)>>1)))&7)
#define PNG_PASS_START_COL(pass) (((1& (pass))<<(3-(((pass)+1)>>1)))&7)

/* A macro to return the offset between pixels in the output row for a pair of
 * pixels in the input - effectively the inverse of the 'COL_SHIFT' macro that
 * follows.  Note that ROW_OFFSET is the offset from one row to the next whereas
 * COL_OFFSET is from one column to the next, within a row.
 */
#define PNG_PASS_ROW_OFFSET(pass) ((pass)>2?(8>>(((pass)-1)>>1)):8)
#define PNG_PASS_COL_OFFSET(pass) (1<<((7-(pass))>>1))

/* Two macros to help evaluate the number of rows or columns in each
 * pass.  This is expressed as a shift - effectively 3-log2 of the number or
 * rows or columns in each 8x8 tile of the original image.
 */
#define PNG_PASS_ROW_SHIFT(pass) ((pass)>2?(8-(pass))>>1:3)
#define PNG_PASS_COL_SHIFT(pass) ((pass)>1?(7-(pass))>>1:3)

/* Hence two macros to determine the number of rows or columns in a given
 * pass of an image given its height or width.  In fact these macros may
 * return non-zero even though the sub-image is empty, because the other
 * dimension may be empty for a small image.
 */
#define PNG_PASS_ROWS(height, pass) (((height)+(((1<<PNG_PASS_ROW_SHIFT(pass))\
   -1)-PNG_PASS_START_ROW(pass)))>>PNG_PASS_ROW_SHIFT(pass))
#define PNG_PASS_COLS(width, pass) (((width)+(((1<<PNG_PASS_COL_SHIFT(pass))\
   -1)-PNG_PASS_START_COL(pass)))>>PNG_PASS_COL_SHIFT(pass))

/* For the reader row callbacks (both progressive and sequential) it is
 * necessary to find the row in the output image given a row in an interlaced
 * image, so two more macros:
 */
#define PNG_ROW_FROM_PASS_ROW(y_in, pass) \
   (((y_in)<<PNG_PASS_ROW_SHIFT(pass))+PNG_PASS_START_ROW(pass))
#define PNG_COL_FROM_PASS_COL(x_in, pass) \
   (((x_in)<<PNG_PASS_COL_SHIFT(pass))+PNG_PASS_START_COL(pass))

/* Two macros which return a boolean (0 or 1) saying whether the given row
 * or column is in a particular pass.  These use a common utility macro that
 * returns a mask for a given pass - the offset 'off' selects the row or
 * column version.  The mask has the appropriate bit set for each column in
 * the tile.
 */
#define PNG_PASS_MASK(pass,off) ( \
   ((0x110145AF>>(((7-(off))-(pass))<<2)) & 0xF) | \
   ((0x01145AF0>>(((7-(off))-(pass))<<2)) & 0xF0))

#define PNG_ROW_IN_INTERLACE_PASS(y, pass) \
   ((PNG_PASS_MASK(pass,0) >> ((y)&7)) & 1)
#define PNG_COL_IN_INTERLACE_PASS(x, pass) \
   ((PNG_PASS_MASK(pass,1) >> ((x)&7)) & 1)

/* Whether the pass is in the image at all, taking into account the full image
 * width and height, evaluates 'pass' lots of times, but width and height at
 * most once each.
 */
#define PNG_PASS_IN_IMAGE(width, height, pass)\
   ((height) > PNG_PASS_START_ROW(pass) && (width) > PNG_PASS_START_COL(pass))

/* A macro to find the last pass (in the range 0 to 6) given an image width and
 * height.  Then two macros two find whether a given image row or column which
 * is present in the pass is the last row or column in the pass.  Note that
 * these macros return 'true' for earlier rows or columns of the image that are
 * *not* in the pass.
 */
#define PNG_LAST_PASS(width, height) ((height) > 1 ? 6 : ((width) > 1 ? 5 : 0))
#define PNG_LAST_PASS_ROW(y, pass, height)\
   ((y) + PNG_PASS_ROW_OFFSET(pass) >= (height))
#define PNG_LAST_PASS_COL(x, pass, width)\
   ((x) + PNG_PASS_COL_OFFSET(pass) >= (width))

#ifdef PNG_READ_COMPOSITE_NODIV_SUPPORTED
/* With these routines we avoid an integer divide, which will be slower on
 * most machines.  However, it does take more operations than the corresponding
 * divide method, so it may be slower on a few RISC systems.  There are two
 * shifts (by 8 or 16 bits) and an addition, versus a single integer divide.
 *
 * Note that the rounding factors are NOT supposed to be the same!  128 and
 * 32768 are correct for the NODIV code; 127 and 32767 are correct for the
 * standard method.
 *
 * [Optimized code by Greg Roelofs and Mark Adler...blame us for bugs. :-) ]
 */

 /* fg and bg should be in `gamma 1.0' space; alpha is the opacity */

#  define png_composite(composite, fg, alpha, bg)         \
     { png_uint_16 temp = (png_uint_16)((png_uint_16)(fg) \
           * (png_uint_16)(alpha)                         \
           + (png_uint_16)(bg)*(png_uint_16)(255          \
           - (png_uint_16)(alpha)) + 128);                \
       (composite) = (png_byte)((temp + (temp >> 8)) >> 8); }

#  define png_composite_16(composite, fg, alpha, bg)       \
     { png_uint_32 temp = (png_uint_32)((png_uint_32)(fg)  \
           * (png_uint_32)(alpha)                          \
           + (png_uint_32)(bg)*(65535                      \
           - (png_uint_32)(alpha)) + 32768);               \
       (composite) = (png_uint_16)((temp + (temp >> 16)) >> 16); }

#else  /* Standard method using integer division */

#  define png_composite(composite, fg, alpha, bg)                          \
     (composite) = (png_byte)(((png_uint_16)(fg) * (png_uint_16)(alpha) +  \
     (png_uint_16)(bg) * (png_uint_16)(255 - (png_uint_16)(alpha)) +       \
     127) / 255)

#  define png_composite_16(composite, fg, alpha, bg)                         \
     (composite) = (png_uint_16)(((png_uint_32)(fg) * (png_uint_32)(alpha) + \
     (png_uint_32)(bg)*(png_uint_32)(65535 - (png_uint_32)(alpha)) +         \
     32767) / 65535)
#endif /* READ_COMPOSITE_NODIV */

#ifdef PNG_READ_INT_FUNCTIONS_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(201, png_uint_32, png_get_uint_32, (png_const_bytep buf));
PNG_EXPORT(202, png_uint_16, png_get_uint_16, (png_const_bytep buf));
PNG_EXPORT(203, png_int_32, png_get_int_32, (png_const_bytep buf));
#endif

PNG_EXPORT(204, png_uint_32, png_get_uint_31, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_bytep buf));
/* No png_get_int_16 -- may be added if there's a real need for it. */

/* Place a 32-bit number into a buffer in PNG byte order (big-endian). */
#ifdef PNG_WRITE_INT_FUNCTIONS_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(205, void, png_save_uint_32, (png_bytep buf, png_uint_32 i));

/* This becomes a macro in 1.7 because the old implementation was wrong; it
 * failed to do the cast.  ANSI C requires the cast to convert a negative number
 * to the 2's complement form, so this just works:
 */
#define png_save_int_32(b, i) png_save_uint_32(b, i);
#endif /* WRITE_INT_FUNCTIONS */

/* Apps that used this will use the macro in 1.7. */
PNG_REMOVED(206, void, png_save_int_32, (png_bytep buf, png_int_32 i),
   PNG_DEPRECATED)

/* Place a 16-bit number into a buffer in PNG byte order.
 * The parameter is declared unsigned int, not png_uint_16,
 * just to avoid potential problems on pre-ANSI C compilers.
 */
#ifdef PNG_WRITE_INT_FUNCTIONS_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(207, void, png_save_uint_16, (png_bytep buf, unsigned int i));
/* No png_save_int_16 -- may be added if there's a real need for it. */
#endif

#ifdef PNG_USE_READ_MACROS
/* Inline macros to do direct reads of bytes from the input buffer.
 */
#  define PNG_B(ptr, offset) (((png_const_bytep)(ptr))[offset])
#  define PNG_get_uint_32(buf) \
      PNG_U32(PNG_B(buf,0), PNG_B(buf,1), PNG_B(buf,2), PNG_B(buf,3))

   /* From libpng-1.4.0 until 1.4.4, the png_get_uint_16 macro (but not the
    * function) incorrectly returned a value of type png_uint_32.
    */
#  define PNG_get_uint_16(buf) PNG_U16(PNG_B(buf,0), PNG_B(buf,1))

#  define PNG_get_int_32(buf) \
      PNG_S32(PNG_B(buf,0), PNG_B(buf,1), PNG_B(buf,2), PNG_B(buf,3))

   /* If PNG_PREFIX is defined the same thing as below happens in pnglibconf.h,
    * but defining a macro name prefixed with PNG_PREFIX.
    */
#  ifndef PNG_PREFIX
#     define png_get_uint_32(buf) PNG_get_uint_32(buf)
#     define png_get_uint_16(buf) PNG_get_uint_16(buf)
#     define png_get_int_32(buf)  PNG_get_int_32(buf)
#  endif
#else
#  ifdef PNG_PREFIX
      /* No macros; revert to the (redefined) function */
#     define PNG_get_uint_32 (png_get_uint_32)
#     define PNG_get_uint_16 (png_get_uint_16)
#     define PNG_get_int_32  (png_get_int_32)
#  endif
#endif

#ifdef PNG_CHECK_FOR_INVALID_INDEX_SUPPORTED
PNG_REMOVED(242, void, png_set_check_for_invalid_index,
    (png_structrp png_ptr, int enabled_if_greater_than_0), PNG_EMPTY)
#define png_set_check_for_invalid_index(png_ptr, value)\
   (png_setting((png_ptr), PNG_SRW_CHECK_FOR_INVALID_INDEX, 0, (value)))
   /* By default the check is enabled on both read and write when the number of
    * entries in the palette is less than the maximum required by the bit depth
    * of a palette image.
    *
    * Passing 1 to 'enabled' turns the check on in all cases.
    * Passing -1 turns it off and the PNG may have invalid palette index values.
    * Passing 0 restores the default.
    *
    * On read chunk (benign) error messages are only produced with the default
    * setting; it is assumed that when the check is turned on explicitly the
    * caller will call png_get_palette_max to check the result.
    *
    * The png_setting call returns 0.
    */
#endif /* CHECK_FOR_INVALID_INDEX */
#ifdef PNG_GET_PALETTE_MAX_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(243, int, png_get_palette_max, (png_const_structrp png_ptr,
    png_const_inforp info_ptr));
   /* The info_ptr is not used, it may be NULL in 1.7.0 (not in earlier
    * versions).  If the information is not available because
    * png_set_check_for_invalid_index was not used to turn it on -1 is returned.
    * Valid results can only be obtained after the complete image has been read,
    * though it may be called at any time to get the result so far.
    */
#endif /* GET_PALETTE_MAX */

/*  Memory format options; these return information about the layout of the
 *  transformed row using the Simplified API PNG_FORMAT_ values (see below for
 *  the #defines).
 *
 *  These are only relevant if read or write transforms are supported; these
 *  may cause the memory format of pixel data to differ from that used in the
 *  PNG file itself.  Nevertheless the APIs are supported regardless of whether
 *  transforms are applied; use these to consistently and safely determine the
 *  layout of the image in memory.
 *
 *  Some of the same information can be obtained from png_info, however this
 *  does not record whether the byte or bit formats have been changed.
 */
PNG_EXPORT(246, unsigned int, png_memory_format, (png_structrp png_ptr));
   /* The in-memory format as a bitmask of PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_ values.  All the
    * flags listed below are used.  If PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_INVALID is set the
    * following caveats apply to the interpretation of PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_LINEAR:
    *
    *    The gamma may differ from the sRGB (!LINEAR) or 1.0 (LINEAR).  Call
    *    png_memory_gamma to find the correct value.
    *
    *    The channel depth may differ from 8 (!LINEAR) or 16 (LINEAR).  Call
    *    png_memory_channel_depth to find the correct value.
    *
    * It is only valid to call these APIS *after* either png_read_update_info
    * or png_start_read_image on read or after the first row of an image has
    * been written on write.
    *
    * To find the number of channels in each pixel from the returned value,
    * 'fmt' use:
    *
    *    PNG_FORMAT_CHANNELS(fmt)
    */

PNG_EXPORT(247, unsigned int, png_memory_channel_depth, (png_structrp png_ptr));
   /* The actual depth of each channel in the image, to determine the full pixel
    * depth (in bits) use:
    *
    *    png_memory_channel_depth(pp) * PNG_FORMAT_CHANNELS(fmt)
    */

#ifdef PNG_GAMMA_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(248, png_fixed_point, png_memory_gamma, (png_structrp png_ptr));
   /* The actual gamma of the image data, scaled by 100,000.  This is the
    * encoding gamma, e.g. 1/2.2 for sRGB.  If the gamma is unknown this will
    * return 0.
    *
    * On write this invariably returns 0; libpng does not change the gamma of
    * the data on write.
    *
    * Note that this is not always the exact inverse of the 'screen gamma'
    * passed to png_set_gamma; internal optimizations remove attempts to make
    * small changes to the gamma value.  This function returns the actual
    * output value.
    */
#endif /* GAMMA */

/*******************************************************************************
 *  Section 5: SIMPLIFIED API
 *******************************************************************************
 *
 * Please read the documentation in libpng-manual.txt (TODO: write said
 * documentation) if you don't understand what follows.
 *
 * The simplified API hides the details of both libpng and the PNG file format
 * itself.  It allows PNG files to be read into a very limited number of
 * in-memory bitmap formats or to be written from the same formats.  If these
 * formats do not accomodate your needs then you can, and should, use the more
 * sophisticated APIs above - these support a wide variety of in-memory formats
 * and a wide variety of sophisticated transformations to those formats as well
 * as a wide variety of APIs to manipulate ancillary information.
 *
 * To read a PNG file using the simplified API:
 *
 * 1) Declare a 'png_image' structure (see below) on the stack and set the
 *    version field to PNG_IMAGE_VERSION.
 * 2) Call the appropriate png_image_begin_read... function.
 * 3) Set the png_image 'format' member to the required sample format.
 * 4) Allocate a buffer for the image and, if required, the color-map.
 * 5) Call png_image_finish_read to read the image and, if required, the
 *    color-map into your buffers.
 *
 * There are no restrictions on the format of the PNG input itself; all valid
 * color types, bit depths, and interlace methods are acceptable, and the
 * input image is transformed as necessary to the requested in-memory format
 * during the png_image_finish_read() step.  The only caveat is that if you
 * request a color-mapped image from a PNG that is full-color or makes
 * complex use of an alpha channel the transformation is extremely lossy and the
 * result may look terrible.
 *
 * To write a PNG file using the simplified API:
 *
 * 1) Declare a 'png_image' structure on the stack and memset() it to all zero.
 * 2) Initialize the members of the structure that describe the image, setting
 *    the 'format' member to the format of the image samples.
 * 3) Call the appropriate png_image_write... function with a pointer to the
 *    image and, if necessary, the color-map to write the PNG data.
 *
 * png_image is a structure that describes the in-memory format of an image
 * when it is being read or defines the in-memory format of an image that you
 * need to write:
 */
#define PNG_IMAGE_VERSION 1

typedef struct png_control *png_controlp;
typedef struct
{
   png_controlp opaque;    /* Initialize to NULL, free with png_image_free */
   png_uint_32  version;   /* Set to PNG_IMAGE_VERSION */
   png_uint_32  width;     /* Image width in pixels (columns) */
   png_uint_32  height;    /* Image height in pixels (rows) */
   png_uint_32  format;    /* Image format as defined below */
   png_uint_32  flags;     /* A bit mask containing informational flags */
   png_uint_32  colormap_entries;
                           /* Number of entries in the color-map */

   /* In the event of an error or warning the following field will be set to a
    * non-zero value and the 'message' field will contain a '\0' terminated
    * string with the libpng error or warning message.  If both warnings and
    * an error were encountered, only the error is recorded.  If there
    * are multiple warnings, only the first one is recorded.
    *
    * The upper 30 bits of this value are reserved, the low two bits contain
    * a value as follows:
    */
#  define PNG_IMAGE_WARNING 1
#  define PNG_IMAGE_ERROR 2
   /*
    * The result is a two-bit code such that a value more than 1 indicates
    * a failure in the API just called:
    *
    *    0 - no warning or error
    *    1 - warning
    *    2 - error
    *    3 - error preceded by warning
    */
#  define PNG_IMAGE_FAILED(png_cntrl) ((((png_cntrl).warning_or_error)&0x03)>1)

   png_uint_32  warning_or_error;

   char         message[64];
} png_image, *png_imagep;

/* The samples of the image have one to four channels whose components have
 * original values in the range 0 to 1.0:
 *
 * 1: A single gray or luminance channel (G).
 * 2: A gray/luminance channel and an alpha channel (GA).
 * 3: Three red, green, blue color channels (RGB).
 * 4: Three color channels and an alpha channel (RGBA).
 *
 * The components are encoded in one of two ways:
 *
 * a) As a small integer, value 0..255, contained in a single byte.  For the
 * alpha channel the original value is simply value/255.  For the color or
 * luminance channels the value is encoded according to the sRGB specification
 * and matches the 8-bit format expected by typical display devices.
 *
 * The color/gray channels are not scaled (pre-multiplied) by the alpha
 * channel and are suitable for passing to color management software.
 *
 * b) As a value in the range 0..65535, contained in a 2-byte integer.  All
 * channels can be converted to the original value by dividing by 65535; all
 * channels are linear.  Color channels use the RGB encoding (RGB end-points) of
 * the sRGB specification.  This encoding is identified by the
 * PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_LINEAR flag below.
 *
 * When the simplified API needs to convert between sRGB and linear colorspaces,
 * the actual sRGB transfer curve defined in the sRGB specification (see the
 * article at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SRGB) is used, not the gamma=1/2.2
 * approximation used elsewhere in libpng.
 *
 * When an alpha channel is present it is expected to denote pixel coverage
 * of the color or luminance channels and is returned as an associated alpha
 * channel: the color/gray channels are scaled (pre-multiplied) by the alpha
 * value.
 *
 * The samples are either contained directly in the image data, between 1 and 8
 * bytes per pixel according to the encoding, or are held in a color-map indexed
 * by bytes in the image data.  In the case of a color-map the color-map entries
 * are individual samples, encoded as above, and the image data has one byte per
 * pixel to select the relevant sample from the color-map.
 */

/* PNG_FORMAT_*
 *
 * #defines to be used in png_image::format.  Each #define identifies a
 * particular layout of sample data and, if present, alpha values.  There are
 * separate defines for each of the two component encodings.
 *
 * A format is built up using single bit flag values.  All combinations are
 * valid.  Formats can be built up from the flag values or you can use one of
 * the predefined values below.  When testing formats always use the FORMAT_FLAG
 * macros to test for individual features - future versions of the library may
 * add new flags.
 *
 * When reading or writing color-mapped images the format should be set to the
 * format of the entries in the color-map then png_image_{read,write}_colormap
 * called to read or write the color-map and set the format correctly for the
 * image data.  Do not set the PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP bit directly!
 *
 * NOTE: libpng can be built with particular features disabled, if you see
 * compiler errors because the definition of one of the following flags has been
 * compiled out it is because libpng does not have the required support.  It is
 * possible, however, for the libpng configuration to enable the format on just
 * read or just write; in that case you may see an error at run time.  You can
 * guard against this by checking for the definition of the appropriate
 * "_SUPPORTED" macro, one of:
 *
 *    PNG_SIMPLIFIED_{READ,WRITE}_{BGR,AFIRST}_SUPPORTED
 */
#define PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_ALPHA    0x01U /* format with an alpha channel */
#define PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLOR    0x02U /* color format: otherwise grayscale */
#define PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_LINEAR   0x04U /* 2 byte channels else 1 byte */
#define PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP 0x08U /* image data is color-mapped */
#define PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_BGR      0x10U /* BGR colors, else order is RGB */
#define PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_AFIRST   0x20U /* alpha channel comes first */
                                       /* other bits RESERVED */

/* The PNG color type value can be derived from a format which repesents a valid
 * PNG format using the following macro.  Note that if any of the non-PNG
 * format elements are use, such as BGR or AFIRST, the color type value that
 * results does represent the number of channels in the format but may not
 * represent their order or encoding.
 *
 * NOTE: the format can encode illegal PNG formats, such as a colormap with
 * alpha or without color; these are legal simplified API formats which produce
 * data that cannot be represented as PNG regardless of channel order or
 * encoding.
 *
 * The macro below is the bit shift version, a multiplicative version which only
 * evaluates 'f' once is:
 *
 *    ((((((((f) * 0x111) & 0x128) * 0x3) & 0x130) * 0x5) >> 6) & 0x7)
 */
#define PNG_COLOR_TYPE_FROM_FORMAT(f)\
   ((((f) & (!((f) & PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_AFILLER))) << 2) |\
    (((f) & PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLOR) ) |\
    (((f) & PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP) >> 3))

/* The inverse: note that PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_LINEAR is not set by this macro and
 * that there is no handling for a 'filler' channel, consequently the macro must
 * only be used on genuine PNG color types, not the result of png_get_color_type
 * after transforms have been applied to the original PNG data.
 */
#define PNG_FORMAT_FROM_COLOR_TYPE(c)\
   ((((c) & PNG_COLOR_MASK_ALPHA) >> 2) |\
    (((c) & PNG_COLOR_MASK_COLOR) ) |\
    (((c) & PNG_COLOR_MASK_PALETTE) << 3))

/* The following flags are not used by the simplified API but may be returned
 * by png_memory_format.  Presence of any of these flags means that the values
 * in the image (in memory) cannot be handled 'normally'.
 */
#define PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_AFILLER  0x40U /* The 'alpha' channel is a filler:
    *       PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_ALPHA is set however the value in the alpha channel
    *       is not an alpha value and (therefore) cannot be used for alpha
    *       computations, it is just a filler value.  PNG_COLOR_TYPE_FROM_FORMAT
    *       will return a color type *without* PNG_COLOR_MASK_ALPHA, however
    *       PNG_FORMAT_CHANNELS will return the correct number, including the
    *       filler channel.
    */
#define PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_SWAPPED  0x80U /* bytes or bits swapped:
    *       When the bit depth is 16 this means that the bytes within the
    *       components have been swapped, when the bit depth is less than 8
    *       it means the pixels within the bytes have been swapped.  It should
    *       not be set for 8-bit compononents (it is meaningless). */
#define PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_RANGE    0x100U /* component range not 0..bit-depth:
    *       Low-bit-depth grayscale components have been unpacked into bytes
    *       without scaling, or RGB[A] pixels have been shifted back to the
    *       significant-bit range from the sBIT chunk or channels (currently
    *       alpha or gray) have been inverted. */
#define PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_INVALID 0x8000U /* Invalid simplified API channel depth:
    *       For single channel grayscale and palette indexed image data PNG
    *       supports bit depths of 1, 2 or 4 bits per pixel (and per channel)
    *       packed into bytes.  The simplified API macros will not work with
    *       these formats (the simplified API always uses 8 or 16-bit channels).
    *       In the simplified API 'linear' images always have 16-bit channels
    *       and non-linear images are always sRGB encoded.  If the INVALID flag
    *       is set then this may not be true; it is necessary to check the
    *       memory format bit-depth and gamma separately.
    */

/* Commonly used formats have predefined macros.
 *
 * First the single byte (sRGB) formats:
 */
#define PNG_FORMAT_GRAY 0U
#define PNG_FORMAT_GA   PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_ALPHA
#define PNG_FORMAT_AG   (PNG_FORMAT_GA|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_AFIRST)
#define PNG_FORMAT_RGB  PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLOR
#define PNG_FORMAT_BGR  (PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLOR|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_BGR)
#define PNG_FORMAT_RGBA (PNG_FORMAT_RGB|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_ALPHA)
#define PNG_FORMAT_ARGB (PNG_FORMAT_RGBA|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_AFIRST)
#define PNG_FORMAT_BGRA (PNG_FORMAT_BGR|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_ALPHA)
#define PNG_FORMAT_ABGR (PNG_FORMAT_BGRA|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_AFIRST)

/* Then the linear 2-byte formats.  When naming these "Y" is used to
 * indicate a luminance (gray) channel.
 */
#define PNG_FORMAT_LINEAR_Y PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_LINEAR
#define PNG_FORMAT_LINEAR_Y_ALPHA (PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_LINEAR|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_ALPHA)
#define PNG_FORMAT_LINEAR_RGB (PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_LINEAR|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLOR)
#define PNG_FORMAT_LINEAR_RGB_ALPHA \
   (PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_LINEAR|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLOR|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_ALPHA)

/* With color-mapped formats the image data is one byte for each pixel, the byte
 * is an index into the color-map which is formatted as above.  To obtain a
 * color-mapped format it is sufficient just to add the PNG_FOMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP
 * to one of the above definitions, or you can use one of the definitions below.
 */
#define PNG_FORMAT_RGB_COLORMAP  (PNG_FORMAT_RGB|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP)
#define PNG_FORMAT_BGR_COLORMAP  (PNG_FORMAT_BGR|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP)
#define PNG_FORMAT_RGBA_COLORMAP (PNG_FORMAT_RGBA|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP)
#define PNG_FORMAT_ARGB_COLORMAP (PNG_FORMAT_ARGB|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP)
#define PNG_FORMAT_BGRA_COLORMAP (PNG_FORMAT_BGRA|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP)
#define PNG_FORMAT_ABGR_COLORMAP (PNG_FORMAT_ABGR|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP)

/* PNG_IMAGE macros
 *
 * These are convenience macros to derive information from a png_image
 * structure.  The PNG_IMAGE_SAMPLE_ macros return values appropriate to the
 * actual image sample values - either the entries in the color-map or the
 * pixels in the image.  The PNG_IMAGE_PIXEL_ macros return corresponding values
 * for the pixels and will always return 1 for color-mapped formats.  The
 * remaining macros return information about the rows in the image and the
 * complete image.
 *
 * NOTE: All the macros that take a png_image::format parameter are compile time
 * constants if the format parameter is, itself, a constant.  Therefore these
 * macros can be used in array declarations and case labels where required.
 * Similarly the macros are also pre-processor constants (sizeof is not used) so
 * they can be used in #if tests.
 *
 * First the information about the samples.
 */
#define PNG_IMAGE_SAMPLE_CHANNELS(fmt)\
   (((fmt)&(PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLOR|PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_ALPHA))+1)
   /* Return the total number of channels in a given format: 1..4 */

#define PNG_IMAGE_SAMPLE_COMPONENT_SIZE(fmt)\
   ((((fmt) & PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_LINEAR) >> 2)+1)
   /* Return the size in bytes of a single component of a pixel or color-map
    * entry (as appropriate) in the image: 1 or 2.
    */

#define PNG_IMAGE_SAMPLE_SIZE(fmt)\
   (PNG_IMAGE_SAMPLE_CHANNELS(fmt) * PNG_IMAGE_SAMPLE_COMPONENT_SIZE(fmt))
   /* This is the size of the sample data for one sample.  If the image is
    * color-mapped it is the size of one color-map entry (and image pixels are
    * one byte in size), otherwise it is the size of one image pixel.
    */

#define PNG_IMAGE_MAXIMUM_COLORMAP_COMPONENTS(fmt)\
   (PNG_IMAGE_SAMPLE_CHANNELS(fmt) * 256)
   /* The maximum size of the color-map required by the format expressed in a
    * count of components.  This can be used to compile-time allocate a
    * color-map:
    *
    * png_uint_16 colormap[PNG_IMAGE_MAXIMUM_COLORMAP_COMPONENTS(linear_fmt)];
    *
    * png_byte colormap[PNG_IMAGE_MAXIMUM_COLORMAP_COMPONENTS(sRGB_fmt)];
    *
    * Alternatively use the PNG_IMAGE_COLORMAP_SIZE macro below to use the
    * information from one of the png_image_begin_read_ APIs and dynamically
    * allocate the required memory.
    */

/* Corresponding information about the pixels */
#define PNG_IMAGE_PIXEL_(test,fmt)\
   (((fmt)&PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP)?1:test(fmt))

#define PNG_IMAGE_PIXEL_CHANNELS(fmt)\
   PNG_IMAGE_PIXEL_(PNG_IMAGE_SAMPLE_CHANNELS,fmt)
   /* The number of separate channels (components) in a pixel; 1 for a
    * color-mapped image.
    */

#define PNG_FORMAT_CHANNELS(fmt) PNG_IMAGE_PIXEL_CHANNELS(fmt)
   /* Synonym for the above for use with the result of png_get_memory_format.
    * This exists to avoid confusion with the PNG_IMAGE_ macros which do not
    * work on all possible results of png_get_memory_format.
    */

#define PNG_IMAGE_PIXEL_COMPONENT_SIZE(fmt)\
   PNG_IMAGE_PIXEL_(PNG_IMAGE_SAMPLE_COMPONENT_SIZE,fmt)
   /* The size, in bytes, of each component in a pixel; 1 for a color-mapped
    * image.
    */

#define PNG_IMAGE_PIXEL_SIZE(fmt) PNG_IMAGE_PIXEL_(PNG_IMAGE_SAMPLE_SIZE,fmt)
   /* The size, in bytes, of a complete pixel; 1 for a color-mapped image. */

/* Information about the whole row, or whole image */
#define PNG_IMAGE_ROW_STRIDE(image)\
   (PNG_IMAGE_PIXEL_CHANNELS((image).format) * (png_alloc_size_t)(image).width)
   /* Return the total number of components in a single row of the image; this
    * is the minimum 'row stride', the minimum count of components between each
    * row.  For a color-mapped image this is the minimum number of bytes in a
    * row.
    *
    * WARNING: libpng 1.7: this macro now returns a png_alloc_size_t, previous
    * versions returned a png_uint_32 and could overflow for images that fit in
    * memory.  This macro can still overflow, but if it does the row will not
    * fit in memory.  The simplified API functions detect this and refuse to
    * handle the image.
    */

#define PNG_IMAGE_BUFFER_SIZE(image, row_stride)\
   (PNG_IMAGE_PIXEL_COMPONENT_SIZE((image).format)*(image).height*(row_stride))
   /* Return the size, in bytes, of an image buffer given a png_image and a row
    * stride - the number of components to leave space for in each row.
    *
    * WARNING: This is the total size of the image, for large images it will
    * overflow on a 32-bit system.  In libpng 1.7 (but not before) it returns a
    * png_alloc_size_t which means that the result only overflows for
    * ridiculously large PNG files.  libpng checks and will refuse to handle
    * such data (the PNG is probably invalid.)
    *
    * Take great care over the type of 'row_stride'; libpng assumes that the
    * type is png_alloc_size_t, as returned by PNG_IMAGE_ROW_STRIDE.  You can
    * use any type you like but libpng only checks for overflow when the type is
    * png_alloc_size_t.  In particular for png_uint_32 on a 64-bit system you
    * must do your own overflow checking.  Cast row_stride as (png_alloc_size_t)
    * to avoid this (check for overflow before the cast of course!)
    */

#define PNG_IMAGE_SIZE(image)\
   PNG_IMAGE_BUFFER_SIZE(image, PNG_IMAGE_ROW_STRIDE(image))
   /* Return the size, in bytes, of the image in memory given just a png_image;
    * the row stride is the minimum stride required for the image.
    */

#define PNG_IMAGE_COLORMAP_SIZE(image)\
   (PNG_IMAGE_SAMPLE_SIZE((image).format) * (image).colormap_entries)
   /* Return the size, in bytes, of the color-map of this image.  If the image
    * format is not a color-map format this will return a size sufficient for
    * 256 entries in the given format; check PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP if
    * you don't want to allocate a color-map in this case.
    */

/* PNG_IMAGE_FLAG_*
 *
 * Flags containing additional information about the image are held in the
 * 'flags' field of png_image.
 */
#define PNG_IMAGE_FLAG_COLORSPACE_NOT_sRGB 0x01
   /* This indicates the the RGB values of the in-memory bitmap do not
    * correspond to the red, green and blue end-points defined by sRGB.
    */

#define PNG_IMAGE_FLAG_FAST 0x02
   /* On write emphasise speed over compression; the resultant PNG file will be
    * larger but will be produced significantly faster, particular for large
    * images.  Do not use this option for images which will be distributed, only
    * used it when producing intermediate files that will be read back in
    * repeatedly.  For a typical 24-bit image the option will double the read
    * speed at the cost of increasing the image size by 25%, however for many
    * more compressible images the PNG file can be 10 times larger with only a
    * slight speed gain.
    */

#define PNG_IMAGE_FLAG_16BIT_sRGB 0x04
   /* On read if the image is a 16-bit per component image and there is no gAMA
    * or sRGB chunk assume that the components are sRGB encoded.  Notice that
    * images output by the simplified API always have gamma information; setting
    * this flag only affects the interpretation of 16-bit images from an
    * external source.  It is recommended that the application expose this flag
    * to the user; the user can normally easily recognize the difference between
    * linear and sRGB encoding.  This flag has no effect on write - the data
    * passed to the write APIs must have the correct encoding (as defined
    * above.)
    *
    * If the flag is not set (the default) input 16-bit per component data is
    * assumed to be linear.
    *
    * NOTE: the flag can only be set after the png_image_begin_read_ call,
    * because that call initializes the 'flags' field.
    */

#ifdef PNG_SIMPLIFIED_READ_SUPPORTED
/* READ APIs
 * ---------
 *
 * The png_image passed to the read APIs must have been initialized by setting
 * the png_controlp field 'opaque' to NULL (or, safer, memset the whole thing.)
 */
#ifdef PNG_STDIO_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(234, int, png_image_begin_read_from_file, (png_imagep image,
   const char *file_name));
   /* The named file is opened for read and the image header is filled in
    * from the PNG header in the file.
    */

PNG_EXPORT(235, int, png_image_begin_read_from_stdio, (png_imagep image,
   FILE* file));
   /* The PNG header is read from the stdio FILE object. */
#endif /* STDIO */

PNG_EXPORT(236, int, png_image_begin_read_from_memory, (png_imagep image,
   png_const_voidp memory, size_t size));
   /* The PNG header is read from the given memory buffer. */

PNG_EXPORT(237, int, png_image_finish_read, (png_imagep image,
   png_const_colorp background, void *buffer, ptrdiff_t row_stride,
   void *colormap));
   /* Finish reading the image into the supplied buffer and clean up the
    * png_image structure.
    *
    * row_stride is the step, in byte or 2-byte units as appropriate,
    * between adjacent rows.  A positive stride indicates that the top-most row
    * is first in the buffer - the normal top-down arrangement.  A negative
    * stride indicates that the bottom-most row is first in the buffer.
    *
    * background need only be supplied if an alpha channel must be removed from
    * a png_byte format and the removal is to be done by compositing on a solid
    * color; otherwise it may be NULL and any composition will be done directly
    * onto the buffer.  The value is an sRGB color to use for the background,
    * for grayscale output the green channel is used.
    *
    * background must be supplied when an alpha channel must be removed from a
    * single byte color-mapped output format, in other words if:
    *
    * 1) The original format from png_image_begin_read_from_* had
    *    PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_ALPHA set.
    * 2) The format set by the application does not.
    * 3) The format set by the application has PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP set and
    *    PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_LINEAR *not* set.
    *
    * For linear output removing the alpha channel is always done by compositing
    * on black and background is ignored.
    *
    * colormap must be supplied when PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP is set.  It must
    * be at least the size (in bytes) returned by PNG_IMAGE_COLORMAP_SIZE.
    * image->colormap_entries will be updated to the actual number of entries
    * written to the colormap; this may be less than the original value.
    */

PNG_EXPORT(238, void, png_image_free, (png_imagep image));
   /* Free any data allocated by libpng in image->opaque, setting the pointer to
    * NULL.  May be called at any time after the structure is initialized.
    */
#endif /* SIMPLIFIED_READ */

#ifdef PNG_SIMPLIFIED_WRITE_SUPPORTED
/* WRITE APIS
 * ----------
 * For write you must initialize a png_image structure to describe the image to
 * be written.  To do this use memset to set the whole structure to 0 then
 * initialize fields describing your image.
 *
 * version: must be set to PNG_IMAGE_VERSION
 * opaque: must be initialized to NULL
 * width: image width in pixels
 * height: image height in rows
 * format: the format of the data (image and color-map) you wish to write
 * flags: set to 0 unless one of the defined flags applies; set
 *    PNG_IMAGE_FLAG_COLORSPACE_NOT_sRGB for color format images where the RGB
 *    values do not correspond to the colors in sRGB.
 * colormap_entries: set to the number of entries in the color-map (0 to 256)
 */
#ifdef PNG_SIMPLIFIED_WRITE_STDIO_SUPPORTED
PNG_EXPORT(239, int, png_image_write_to_file, (png_imagep image,
   const char *file, int convert_to_8bit, const void *buffer,
   ptrdiff_t row_stride, const void *colormap));
   /* Write the image to the named file. */

PNG_EXPORT(240, int, png_image_write_to_stdio, (png_imagep image, FILE *file,
   int convert_to_8_bit, const void *buffer, ptrdiff_t row_stride,
   const void *colormap));
   /* Write the image to the given (FILE*). */
#endif /* SIMPLIFIED_WRITE_STDIO */

/* With all write APIs if image is in one of the linear formats with 16-bit
 * data then setting convert_to_8_bit will cause the output to be an 8-bit PNG
 * gamma encoded according to the sRGB specification, otherwise a 16-bit linear
 * encoded PNG file is written.
 *
 * With color-mapped data formats the colormap parameter point to a color-map
 * with at least image->colormap_entries encoded in the specified format.  If
 * the format is linear the written PNG color-map will be converted to sRGB
 * regardless of the convert_to_8_bit flag.
 *
 * With all APIs row_stride is handled as in the read APIs - it is the spacing
 * from one row to the next in component sized units (1 or 2 bytes) and if
 * negative indicates a bottom-up row layout in the buffer.  If row_stride is
 * zero, libpng will calculate it for you from the image width and number of
 * channels.
 *
 * Note that the write API does not support interlacing, sub-8-bit pixels or
 * most ancillary chunks.  If you need to write text chunks (e.g. for copyright
 * notices) you need to use one of the other APIs.
 */

PNG_EXPORT(245, int, png_image_write_to_memory, (png_imagep image, void *memory,
   png_alloc_size_t * PNG_RESTRICT memory_bytes, int convert_to_8_bit,
   const void *buffer, ptrdiff_t row_stride, const void *colormap));
   /* Write the image to the given memory buffer.  The function both writes the
    * whole PNG data stream to *memory and updates *memory_bytes with the count
    * of bytes written.
    *
    * 'memory' may be NULL.  In this case *memory_bytes is not read however on
    * success the number of bytes which would have been written will still be
    * stored in *memory_bytes.  On failure *memory_bytes will contain 0.
    *
    * If 'memory' is not NULL it must point to memory[*memory_bytes] of
    * writeable memory.
    *
    * If the function returns success memory[*memory_bytes] (if 'memory' is not
    * NULL) contains the written PNG data.  *memory_bytes will always be less
    * than or equal to the original value.
    *
    * If the function returns false and *memory_bytes was not changed an error
    * occured during write.  If *memory_bytes was changed, or is not 0 if
    * 'memory' was NULL, the write would have succeeded but for the memory
    * buffer being too small.  *memory_bytes contains the required number of
    * bytes and will be bigger that the original value.
    */

#define png_image_write_get_memory_size(image, size, convert_to_8_bit, buffer,\
   row_stride, colormap)\
   png_image_write_to_memory(&(image), 0, &(size), convert_to_8_bit, buffer,\
         row_stride, colormap)
   /* Return the amount of memory in 'size' required to compress this image.
    * The png_image structure 'image' must be filled in as in the above
    * function and must not be changed before the actual write call, the buffer
    * and all other parameters must also be identical to that in the final
    * write call.  The 'size' variable need not be initialized.
    *
    * NOTE: the macro returns true/false, if false is returned 'size' will be
    * set to zero and the write failed and probably will fail if tried again.
    */

/* You can pre-allocate the buffer by making sure it is of sufficient size
 * regardless of the amount of compression achieved.  The buffer size will
 * always be bigger than the original image and it will never be filled.  The
 * following macros are provided to assist in allocating the buffer.
 */
#define PNG_IMAGE_DATA_SIZE(image) (PNG_IMAGE_SIZE(image)+(image).height)
   /* The number of uncompressed bytes in the PNG byte encoding of the image;
    * uncompressing the PNG IDAT data will give this number of bytes.
    */
#ifndef PNG_ZLIB_MAX_SIZE
#  define PNG_ZLIB_MAX_SIZE(b) ((b)+(((b)+7U)>>3)+(((b)+63U)>>6)+11U)
   /* An upper bound on the number of compressed bytes given 'b' uncompressed
    * bytes.  This is based on deflateBounds() in zlib; different
    * implementations of zlib compression may conceivably produce more data so
    * if your zlib implementation is not zlib itself redefine this macro
    * appropriately.
    */
#endif

#define PNG_IMAGE_COMPRESSED_SIZE_MAX(image)\
   PNG_ZLIB_MAX_SIZE((png_alloc_size_t)PNG_IMAGE_DATA_SIZE(image))
   /* An upper bound on the size of the data in the PNG IDAT chunks. */

#define PNG_IMAGE_PNG_SIZE_MAX_(image, image_size)\
   ((8U/*sig*/+25U/*IHDR*/+16U/*gAMA*/+44U/*cHRM*/+12U/*IEND*/+\
    (((image).format&PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_COLORMAP)?/*colormap: PLTE, tRNS*/\
    12U+3U*(image).colormap_entries/*PLTE data*/+\
    (((image).format&PNG_FORMAT_FLAG_ALPHA)?\
    12U/*tRNS*/+(image).colormap_entries:0U):0U)+\
    12U)+(12U*((image_size)/PNG_ZBUF_SIZE))/*IDAT*/+(image_size))
   /* A helper for the following macro; if your compiler cannot handle the
    * following macro use this one with the result of
    * PNG_IMAGE_COMPRESSED_SIZE_MAX(image) as the second argument (most
    * compilers should handle this just fine.)
    */

#define PNG_IMAGE_PNG_SIZE_MAX(image)\
   PNG_IMAGE_PNG_SIZE_MAX_(image, PNG_IMAGE_COMPRESSED_SIZE_MAX(image))
   /* An upper bound on the total length of the PNG data stream for 'image'.
    * The result is of type png_alloc_size_t, on 32-bit systems this may
    * overflow even though PNG_IMAGE_DATA_SIZE does not overflow; the write will
    * run out of buffer space but return a corrected size which should work.
    *
    * NOTE: while PNG_IMAGE_SIZE cannot overflow for an image in memory this
    * macro can because of the extra bytes used in the PNG byte encoding.  You
    * need to avoid this macro if your image size approaches the limit of your
    * system memory; typically the maximum value of size_t.  Use the above
    * function call instead.
    */
#endif /* SIMPLIFIED_WRITE */
/*******************************************************************************
 *  END OF SIMPLIFIED API
 ******************************************************************************/

/*******************************************************************************
 * Section 6: IMPLEMENTATION OPTIONS
 *******************************************************************************
 *
 * Change of options used during read and/or write.
 *
 * A number of internal options can (but do not need to be) changed to
 * fine tune the implementation.  These options control such things as the
 * precise settings for compression, the accuracy of arithmetic used internally
 * for image processing operations (gamma transformations) and, in some cases,
 * the specific implementations (hardware or software optimizations.)
 *
 * To avoid API proliferation there is a single general API (new in 1.7) to do
 * this.  When a particular option is not supported by the build in libpng an
 * attempt to set it will return a failure code but will be totally ignored
 * unless the PNG_SF_ERROR flag is set (see below).
 */
PNG_EXPORT(249, png_int_32, png_setting, (png_structrp png_ptr,
         png_uint_32 setting, png_uint_32 parameter, png_int_32 value));
   /* Alter setting 'setting' using the values of 'parameter' and 'value'.  The
    * result is either one of the following failure codes or a setting/parameter
    * specific result code.
    *
    * The failure codes match the POSIX 1003.1 <errno.h> values (section 2.5,
    * error numbers) with a preceding PNG_.  (png_uint_32)result gives a number
    * in the range 0x80000001U to 0x8000000fU.
    */
#  define PNG_EBADF  (-0x7fffffff) /* read/write error */
      /* An attempt was made to apply a read setting to a write structure or
       * vice versa.
       */
#  define PNG_EINVAL (-0x7ffffffe) /* invalid argument */
      /* 'png_ptr' was NULL or 'parameter' or 'value' is invalid for the given
       * setting.
       */
#  define PNG_EDOM   (-0x7ffffffd) /* out of range */
      /* Either 'parameter' or 'value' is out of range for the given setting
       * (only returned when paramter or value are used and are numeric; for
       * flag values PNG_EINVAL will be returned.)
       */
#  define PNG_ENOSYS (-0x7ffffff1) /* unsupported setting/param */
      /* The setting was not recognized; typically this means that libpng was
       * built without the appropriate support.
       */
#  define PNG_UNSUPPORTED_SETTING PNG_ENOSYS
      /* For backware compatibility with earlier libpng versions and
       * 'png_set_option' return codes.
       */
#  define PNG_UNSET  (-0x7ffffff0) /* NOT an erro code: no previous setting */
      /* The setting was not (previously) set.  Returned when there is no built
       * in default for a setting.  Normally this means that the default will
       * depend on other settings or the PNG itself.
       */
   /* Results larger (more positive) than PNG_ENOSYS are success codes (even if
    * negative).  The value is interpreted as follows (as defined by the
    * setting):
    *
    *    1) A signed 31-bit number in the range -0x7fffffef to +0x7fffffff
    *    2) An unsigned 31 bit number in the range 0U to 0x7fffffffU
    *    3) An unsigned 32 bit bit set/flag value in the range 0U to 0xfffffffU
    *       but excluding values in the range 0x80000000U to 0x80000000FU
    *       encoded as follows:
    *
    *          if (v <= 0x7fffffffU)
    *             v
    *          else if (v > 0x8000000FU)
    *             -(png_int_32)-v
    *
    *       The result can be converted by to the original (png_uint_32) simply
    *       by casting it as such.
    */
#  define PNG_FAILED(result) ((result) <= PNG_ENOSYS)
      /* The setting did not take; this includes both errors making the setting
       * (e.g. parameter or value errors) and unsupported settings.  Check the
       * result code itself for more information.
       */
#  define PNG_OK(result) ((result) > PNG_ENOSYS)
      /* The setting succeeded; the result is a return code which depends on the
       * particular setting.  (E.g. it might be a return code or it might be the
       * previous value.)
       */

/* SETTING VALUES (generic)
 *
 * These are flag values that are added to the setting definitions below to
 * simplify processing inside libpng and self-document the setting behavior.
 * All these values have the prefix PNG_SF_
 */
#define PNG_SF_ERROR  (0x80000000U)
   /* If this is set on the 'setting' argument to png_setting and a failure code
    * would otherwise be returned call png_error instead.  This is a convenience
    * for applications that do not want to check the result code.  It is never
    * set by default.  The error string is cryptic.
    */
#define PNG_SF_GET    (0x40000000U)
   /* Do not set the setting.  With most settings this just allows for the
    * presence of support for the setting to be checked at run time; if the
    * setting is not support PNG_ENOSYS will be returned.
    *
    * With some settings checking of the parameter or value may be done, but
    * there is no guarantee, so always supply valid parameter and value.
    *
    * With some settings the current setting is returned.  This is typically
    * only done when the default setting is configurable and not even always
    * then.  If the setting does this it will document the behavior.
    */
#define PNG_SF_READ   (0x20000000U)
   /* The setting may be applied to a read png_struct.  If this is not set and
    * an attempt is made to apply the setting to a read struct
    * PNG_EBADF will be returned.
    */
#define PNG_SF_WRITE  (0x10000000U)
   /* The setting may be applied to a write png_struct. If this is not set
    * and an attempt is made to apply the setting to a write struct
    * PNG_EBADF will be returned.
    */

/*********************************** WRITE ************************************/
/* WRITE COMPRESSION SUPPORT
 *
 * These settings are normally accessed using the macros that are defined above;
 * the function-like macros replace the API calls present in previous versions
 * of libpng.
 *
 * 'setting' is as follows, 'parameter' is a chunk name; png_IDAT for IDAT
 * compression, png_iCCP for iCCP chunk compression png_zTXt for zTZt *and* iTXt
 * text chunk compression.  Other values must not be used; they will result in
 * PNG_ENOSYS at present but may alter compression of new chunks in the future.
 *
 * The value is the new compression setting.  The result is is the old
 * compression setting or an error code.  Compression settings are documented
 * in text above describing the function-like macros.  PNG_UNSET is returned
 * when the setting was not previously set; in this case the default may vary
 * according to the actual data (e.g. length, PNG format).
 *
 * 0 is valid as a parameter if PNG_SF_GET is set, in that case the current or
 * last setting is returned.
 */
#define PNG_SW_COMPRESS_zlib_level  (PNG_SF_WRITE + 0U)
#define PNG_SW_COMPRESS_windowBits  (PNG_SF_WRITE + 1U)
#define PNG_SW_COMPRESS_memLevel    (PNG_SF_WRITE + 2U)
#define PNG_SW_COMPRESS_strategy    (PNG_SF_WRITE + 3U)
#define PNG_SW_COMPRESS_png_level   (PNG_SF_WRITE + 4U)
#define PNG_SW_COMPRESS_method      (PNG_SF_WRITE + 5U)

/* WRITE IDAT size.
 *
 * The size of the IDAT chunks that are written (the last may be smaller).
 */
#define PNG_SW_IDAT_size            (PNG_SF_WRITE + 6U)

/* WRITE FILTER CONTROL
 *
 * These settings are used by png_set_filter and png_set_row_buffers to control
 * the filters used during compression.  The 'filters' setting has two arguments
 * however the first is the filter method (or type) and must be 0 for PNG.
 * Standards based on PNG may define additional values, as with other base file
 * characteristics such as the compression type, however the result would not be
 * a PNG.
 */
#define PNG_SW_COMPRESS_filters     (PNG_SF_WRITE + 7U)
#define PNG_SW_COMPRESS_row_buffers (PNG_SF_WRITE + 8U)

/* WRITE ROW FLUSH CONTROL
 *
 * This sets the number of rows between flush calls.  '0' was used to indicate
 * no flushing (before the end).  The maximum number of rows in a PNG is
 * actually greater than the maximum of a 31-bit integer for interlaced images,
 * however this doesn't matter much; the number of rows was always declared as
 * 'int', so it is still passed in the 'value' argument.
 */
#define PNG_SW_FLUSH                (PNG_SF_WRITE + 9U)

/*********************************** READ *************************************/
/* The size of the buffer used while reading IDAT chunks and, potentially, other
 * compressed chunks.
 */
#define PNG_SR_COMPRESS_buffer_size (PNG_SF_READ + 1U)
   /* Read compressed data buffer size, in 'parameter'.  The result is 0. */

#define PNG_SR_GAMMA_threshold      (PNG_SF_READ + 2U)
#define png_set_gamma_threshold(png_ptr, threshold)\
   (png_setting((png_ptr), PNG_SR_GAMMA_threshold, (threshold), 0))
   /* SETTING: threshold below which gamma correction is not done, the default
    * (set when the library is built) is PNG_GAMMA_THRESHOLD_FIXED, the
    * 'parameter' is a png_fixed_point number, the difference from PNG_FP_1
    * above which gamma correction will be performed.
    *
    * The value '153' is sufficient to maintain 1% accuracy in 16-bit linear
    * calculations over a 655:1 range; over the maximum range possible with the
    * 16-bit linear representation.  Reasonable values are:
    *
    *    0:    always do gamma correction, even if the gamma values are
    *          identical.  The only point to this is to avoid a bug in the
    *          optimized (no gamma correction) code path, or for testing.
    *    2:    always do gamma correction if there is any significant
    *          difference.  Notice that '1' will result in gamma correction in
    *          many cases when the screen gamma is the inverse of the encoding
    *          gamma because of inaccuracies in the representation of gamma.
    *    153:  do gamma correction if it is needed to maintain the accuracy of
    *          16-bit linear calculations at 1% or below.
    *    216:  maintain 1% accuracy over a 100:1 dynamic range in 16-bit linear
    *          calculations.  This matches the widely accepted numbers for human
    *          perception of differences within an image, however that doesn't
    *          mean that such high accuracy is required to avoid artefacts; such
    *          accuracy (such a low number) is only required if versions of the
    *          same image with and without gamma correction are to be compared
    *          visually.
    *    5000: this is the default from libpng 1.6 and earlier.  Using this
    *          produces changes in image contrast that are visible when suitable
    *          images are compared side-by-side however they are not obvious and
    *          it is inconceivable that a user would notice the change unless
    *          the user was very familiar with the image and the viewing
    *          environment.
    *
    * Values between 216 and 5000 produce varying very small changes in image
    * contrast.  Values above 10,000 (10%) produce noticeable increase or
    * decrease in contrast which will probably change how the image is
    * perceived.  There is an internal limit on the maximum value which is
    * currently 65%; PNG_EDOM will be returned for higher values.
    *
    * The result is the value that was set.
    */
#if 0 /*NYI*/
#define PNG_SR_GAMMA_accuracy /*NYI*/
   /* SETTING: controls the accuracy of the gamma calculations when the results
    * are cached.  The default is PNG_DEFAULT_GAMMA_ACCURACY.  The number is 100
    * times the number of bits, 'b', used in the internal tables when the input
    * is linear, permitted values are 0..1600 however '0' causes the caching to
    * be skipped entirely (so gives maximum accuracy with no caching!)
    *
    * The accuracy in the linear domain for a value 'a' is:
    *
    *       +/-(.5/2^a)
    *
    * so for the default-default of 665 this means the accuracy is +/-0.5% and
    * this ensures that almost-equal input values do not differ by more than 1%
    * in the output, meeting the accepted requirement for human vision.
    *
    * The default value has no effect on input narrower than 16 bits.  For n-bit
    * input the total table size is ((n-v)+1)*(2^v), where 'v' is a/gamma and
    * 'gamma' is the gamma encoding of the input:
    *
    *    n  a     gamma    'v'   table size
    *    8  6.65  .45455   14.6  256
    *    16 6.65  .45455   14.6  65536
    *    16 6.65  1.0      6.65  1280
    *    16 6     1.0      6     704
    *    16 5     1.0      5     384
    */
#endif /*NYI*/

#define PNG_SR_CRC_ACTION           (PNG_SF_READ + 4U)
   /* 'parameter' is what to do with critical chunks, 'value' is what to do with
    * ancillary ones when the CRC does not match on read.  0 is returned.  See
    * png_set_crc_action for more information.
    */

/*********************************** OPTIONS **********************************/
/* png_set_option is implemented via png_setting to provide API compatibility
 * with releases prior to 1.7.0
 */
/* HARDWARE OPTIMIZATIONS
 *
 * Normally hardware capabilites, such as the Intel SSE instructions, are
 * detected at run time, however sometimes it may be impossible to do this in
 * user mode, in which case it is necessary to discover the capabilities in an
 * OS specific way.  Such capabilities are listed here when libpng has support
 * for them and must be turned ON by the application if present.  Check
 * pnglibconf.h for options appropriate to your hardware.
 *
 * In general 'PNG_EXTENSIONS' controls hardware optimizations; these are not
 * supported parts of libpng and, if there are problems with them, bugs should
 * be ported to the implementers.  Depending on the configuration it may not be
 * possible to disable extensions at run time.
 */
#define PNG_SRW_OPTION      (PNG_SF_READ+PNG_SF_WRITE + 0U)
#ifdef PNG_SET_OPTION_SUPPORTED
PNG_REMOVED(244, int, png_set_option, (png_structrp png_ptr, int option,
   int onoff), PNG_EMPTY)

#define png_set_option(p, opt, onoff)\
      (png_setting((p), PNG_SRW_OPTION, (opt), (onoff)))
   /* Pre 1.7 API; in 1.7 the result values have changed numerically but not by
    * name.  For backward API compatibility this setting only returns one error
    * code, PNG_ENOSYS and that only for option numbers out of range, otherwise
    * if the option isn't supported PNG_OPTION_UNSET (PNG_UNSET) is returned.
    */
#endif /* SET_OPTION */
#define PNG_OPTION_UNSET   PNG_UNSET  /* Unset - defaults to off */
#define PNG_OPTION_INVALID PNG_ENOSYS /* Option number out of range */
#define PNG_OPTION_OFF     0
#define PNG_OPTION_ON      1

/* Specific options: */
#define PNG_EXTENSIONS 0 /* HARDWARE: switch extensions on or off */
#define PNG_MAXIMUM_INFLATE_WINDOW 2 /* SOFTWARE: force maximum window */
#define PNG_SKIP_sRGB_CHECK_PROFILE 4 /* SOFTWARE: Check ICC profile for sRGB */
#define PNG_OPTION_NEXT  6 /* Next option - numbers are even */

#define PNG_SRW_CHECK_FOR_INVALID_INDEX (PNG_SF_READ+PNG_SF_WRITE + 1U)
   /* Turn the palette index check on or off; see
    * png_set_check_for_invalid_index above.
    */

#define PNG_SRW_ERROR_HANDLING          (PNG_SF_READ+PNG_SF_WRITE + 2U)
   /* Change the action on issues that can be handled. */

/*******************************************************************************
 *  END OF HARDWARE OPTIONS
 ******************************************************************************/

/* The last ordinal number (this is the *last* one already used; the next
 * one to use is one more than this.)  Maintainer, remember to add an entry to
 * scripts/symbols.def as well.
 */
#ifdef PNG_EXPORT_LAST_ORDINAL
  PNG_EXPORT_LAST_ORDINAL(249);
#endif

#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif

#endif /* PNG_VERSION_INFO_ONLY */
/* Do not put anything past this line */
#endif /* PNG_H */