Files
Minghao YUandbbedward e809733e3a feat(display): per-output ICC color profiles and color temperature (#3388)
* feat(display): per-output ICC color profiles and color temperature

Rebuild of #3388 on current master: the previous branch was cut from an
older base and reverted unrelated fixes in the gamma stack and the display
settings UI.

ICC profiles:
- core/internal/icc: ICC v2/v4 parser (TRC, LUT8/16 and parametric curves,
  vcgt, description/version/color space) plus gamma ramp generation, with
  synthetic coverage and optional vendor-profile tests (ICC_TEST_DIR).
- wayland manager: load iccProfiles from the compositor's DMS config dir,
  build the ramp from the profile when one is set (falling back to the
  temperature ramp when it is missing or unparsable), and re-apply on
  output hotplug and after resume.
- ICC ramps apply while the night light schedule is disabled; outputs
  without a profile keep an identity ramp.
- desc/mluc offsets are validated before slicing, so a malformed profile
  returns an error instead of panicking the daemon.

Per-output temperature:
- outputTemps in the same config; SetOutputTemp accepts 1000-10000K and the
  Display Config slider exposes 3000-10000K, which matters for displays
  calibrated at a higher white point (e.g. a 7000K profile).

Gamma control lifecycle:
- needsControls() now keeps the controls alive for configured ICC profiles
  and per-output temperatures, so toggling the night light off no longer
  destroys the controls and drops the ramps.
- Re-apply paths clear the per-output dedup state instead of adding a
  manager-level guard, which would have suppressed contrast-only writes and
  the post-resume forced resend (#1235), and left a recreated control
  without a ramp.
- Monitor sleep/disconnect still re-establishes controls when an output
  comes back.

IPC / CLI / UI:
- wayland.icc.{getStatus,apply,remove,listOutputs,setTemp,getTemps}
- dms icc list | info <file> | apply <output> <file> | remove <output> | status
- Display Config output card gains a Color Profile row (browse/apply/remove
  with description, version, color space and active state) and a per-output
  color temperature slider, backed by Services/ICCService.qml.

Config path:
- DMSConfigDir() follows the compositor layout (niri/dms, hypr/dms,
  mango/dms) via the shared compositor detection and utils.XDGConfigHome(),
  replacing the hardcoded niri path in both the manager and `dms icc`.

Tests: TZ=UTC go test ./... (60 packages ok), including red/green coverage
for the icc parser bounds checks and needsControls().

* feat(icc): add `dms icc set-temp` and show per-output temps in `status`

The per-output temperature override was reachable from the Display Config
slider and from `wayland.icc.setTemp` over IPC, but not from the CLI.

- `dms icc set-temp <output> <kelvin>` (alias `setTemp`) sets a per-output
  override, 1000-10000K, and 0 clears it so the output follows the night
  light schedule again. Range checking matches the daemon so an invalid
  value fails in the CLI instead of over IPC.
- `dms icc status` gains a Temp column (the override in K, or `schedule`),
  so an override can be verified without opening the settings UI.

Verified against a running daemon: `dms icc status` reports 7000K for the
three overridden outputs and `schedule` for the remaining one.

* feat(icc): treat the per-output temperature as the profile's reference white point

The per-output temperature was documented as the white point a profile was
produced at, but an output with a profile ignored it entirely: the ramp was
generated from the profile and the temperature only applied to outputs
without one (or as the fallback when a profile failed to parse). A display
calibrated at 7000K therefore got the profile ramp, and enabling the night
light had no effect on it at all.

- `ProfileRampWithTemp` composes the profile ramp with the ratio between the
  target temperature ramp and the reference ramp, so the temperature is the
  white point the profile describes and the night light shifts relative to
  it.
- `applyGamma` passes the night light temperature as the target, and
  `noTempTarget` when the schedule is disabled, which leaves profiled
  outputs at their reference white point and drives plain outputs with the
  neutral ramp.
- The re-apply sentinel stays 0, so it cannot collide with an applied
  temperature.

Covered by TestProfileRampWithTemp (reference == target is a no-op, warmer
and cooler targets move the expected channels).

Also: `dms icc set-temp` help text describes the reference-white-point
semantics.

* fix(icc): load the configured profiles even when controls already exist

Restoring the upstream "output returned, re-establishing controls" branch
made the registry handler establish the gamma controls before the startup
post runs, and that post returned early on `m.controlsInitialized`, so the
configured ICC profiles and per-output temperatures were never attached:
every output reported "(none)" and the night light ran with defaults until
the user re-applied a profile by hand.

- `initializeControlsAndICC` (the startup post) loads the configuration
  first and only creates the controls when they are missing.
- The loading is split into `loadConfiguredICC` / `applyConfiguredICCForOutput`
  so it can also run per output.
- A hotplugged output now gets its configured profile and temperature as soon
  as its name is known (name handler) or when its control is created, which
  also makes the "re-applies on hotplug" claim in the description true.
- After attaching, the output's dedup state is cleared so the ramp is written.

Covered by TestManager_LoadConfiguredICCWhenControlsAlreadyExist and
TestManager_AttachConfiguredICCForNamedOutput.

* fix(icc): make the per-output temperature an actual target

The per-output value was treated as the white point a profile was produced
at, which meant a display with a profile never changed when the user set a
temperature: the profile ramp was applied as measured and the value only
mattered when a night light target existed. Per-display temperatures were
therefore unusable on profiled outputs while the night light was disabled,
which is the normal state for users who want each monitor at its own value.

- `effectiveTempTarget` decides per output: a per-output override wins over
  the night light schedule, the schedule applies when there is no override,
  and `noTempTarget` means neither. `0` is "no override", not 0K.
- `applyGamma` composes the override on top of the profile ramp, treating the
  profile as measured at 6500K (D65), and drives outputs without a profile
  with the same target so both paths agree.
- `dms icc set-temp` help text and the Display Config slider description go
  back to describing an independent per-output temperature.

Covered by TestEffectiveTempTarget (override wins, schedule fallback, none)
and the updated TestProfileRampWithTemp (7000K cools, 5000K warms relative to
the 6500K reference).

* feat(icc): show the profile details in Display Config

The profile row only showed the description, so there was no way to tell
which profile a display actually has applied (whitepoint, curve type, file
provenance) without leaving the settings page.

- `ICCStatus` carries the descriptive metadata: class, tone-curve kind (plus
  gamma or table size), vcgt channels/entries, white point chromaticity with
  a derived CCT and standard illuminant name, file size and mtime.
- `internal/icc` gains `WhitePointXY`, `WhitePointCCT` (McCamy),
  `WhitePointName` (D50/D65) and `TRCKind`, all covered by tests.
- Display Config's Color Profile row gets an info button that opens
  `ICCProfileInfoModal` with those fields and the profile path, alongside
  the existing browse/remove actions.
- `dms icc info` reports the white point as name/xy/CCT instead of raw XYZ.

* fix(icc): keep the daemon, the state snapshot and the temp slider honest

A malformed profile could still take the daemon down, the ICC getters ran off
the wayland actor goroutine, the pushed state hid a removal, and the
per-output temperature slider dropped wheel changes.

- `internal/icc`: the tag table was sized with `uint32` arithmetic, so
  `tagCount*12` wrapped (`0x15555556*12 == 8`) and a 140-byte profile passed
  the bounds check, allocated ~4.3 GB and then panicked. `ParseFile` runs on
  the wayland actor goroutine, which has no `recover()`, so a bad profile
  persisted in `wayland.json` took the daemon down at startup. The count is now
  compared against the bytes that are actually left before anything is sized
  with it.
- The manager publishes an ICC snapshot (`iccStatus`/`iccTemps`) whenever the
  actor changes an output's profile or temperature, and `GetICCStatus`/
  `GetOutputTemps` serve that snapshot instead of ranging `m.outputs` and
  reading fields the actor owns. That removes the data race reported by
  `go test -race` for `dms icc status` running against a hotplug, and keeps the
  per-profile `os.Stat` off the night light animation path, where it ran on
  every `updateStateFromSchedule` (including each 25 K step).
- `State.ICCProfiles`/`OutputTemps` drop `omitempty`, so removing the last
  profile pushes `{}` instead of omitting the key: the QML truthiness guard
  then clears `ICCService.status` instead of leaving the removed profile on
  screen with a green "active" dot.
- `removeOutputByRegistryName` (extracted from the registry remove handler)
  deletes the `outputNames`/`outputRegNames` entries along with the output, so
  a disconnected monitor stops being listed by `dms icc status`/`listOutputs`,
  and a rebound `wl_output` reusing the released object ID cannot attach the
  previous monitor's profile from the stale name.
- The per-output temperature slider sets `wheelEnabled: false` like the other
  drag-finished sliders: `DankSlider`'s wheel handler assigns `value` and emits
  `sliderValueChanged` without `sliderDragFinished`, so scrolling dropped the
  change, froze the label on the scrolled value and destroyed the value binding.

Covered by TestParseBytesTagTableBounds (allocates 4,299,161,600 bytes at
parser.go:138 and dies with an unrecovered fatal error on the previous
commit), TestManager_ICCStatusServesPublishedSnapshot,
TestManager_RemoveOutputByRegistryNamePrunesNames and
TestManager_ICCStatusConcurrentPublishAndRead; a temporary copy of the getter
test against the previous commit reports DATA RACE and passes here.

* fix(icc): keep the attached profile when a gamma control is re-created

`setupOutputControls` stored a fresh `outputState` for every output it touched,
and `createControls` calls it whenever the controls are rebuilt, so recreating a
control dropped the output's `iccPath`/`iccProfile`/`outputTemp` — configured
state that does not belong to the control. The path is dormant today because
`destroyControls` only runs when nothing is configured (`needsControls()` covers
`ICCProfiles`/`OutputTemps`), but the snapshot published after `createControls`
would then report whatever the rebuilt state holds instead of the profile the
display is configured with.

`controlStateFor` reuses the state of a known output and resets only what belongs
to the new control: the ramp bookkeeping and the failure budget (rampSize,
failed, retryCount, lastFailTime, lastTemp, lastGamma, lastContrast). A control
that has not reported gamma_size yet has to receive its ramp again, while the
profile and the per-output temperature survive. An output seen for the first
time still starts from a clean state.

Covered by TestManager_ControlStateReuseKeepsAttachedICC.

* fix(icc): keep the config a real snapshot and make the per-output temperature apply

Third review round.

- `Config` is copied by value all over the manager, but `ICCProfiles` and
  `OutputTemps` are maps, so every copy aliased the ones the manager writes under
  `configMutex`. `updateStateFromSchedule` stored such a copy in `m.state` and it
  was marshalled on the connection writer goroutine while `ApplyICC` stored a
  profile from the IPC goroutine (`fatal error: concurrent map iteration and map
  write`, which no `recover()` catches); `SaveConfig` marshalled its copy after
  the unlock, and `loadConfiguredICC`/`attachConfiguredICC` indexed the maps after
  releasing the lock. Every copy that outlives the lock is cloned now
  (`cloneConfig`/`configSnapshot`), so a value copy is a snapshot again.
- `SetOutputTemp` never created the gamma controls. On a default install (night
  light off, gamma 1.0, contrast 1.0, no profile, no override) they do not exist,
  so the `Range` over `m.outputs` matched nothing: the value was written to
  `wayland.json`, no ramp was applied, and the settings slider snapped back to
  "Default" until a daemon restart. It now persists first, creates the controls
  through `ensureOutputControls` (shared with `ApplyICC`), and pushes the state
  from the actor, and the published temperatures report the configured value even
  before an output is known.
- A TRC is not a video card gamma ramp: `rTRC`/`gTRC`/`bTRC` describe the
  display's own transfer function, so a gamma-2.2 profile was written as
  `t^(1/2.2)` — mid gray 0.5 became 47909/65535 — washing the display out instead
  of correcting it. `ApplyICC` refuses a profile without `vcgt`, the attach path
  skips one with a warning, and `GenerateGammaRamp` returns an error instead of
  falling back to the TRC or to an identity ramp. TRC stays profile metadata
  (`dms icc info`, the settings dialog).
- `icc: applied ICC ramp` was logged at Info on every 25 K animation step; it is
  Debug now, which is where a per-step message belongs.
- `I18n.tr("No information available")` in the profile info modal passes its
  translator context, like every other string this PR adds.

Covered by TestManager_ConfigSnapshotOwnsItsMaps,
TestManager_ConfigSnapshotConcurrentMarshal (the previous commit dies with
`fatal error: concurrent map iteration and map write`),
TestManager_SetOutputTempWithoutControlsPublishesValue (the previous commit
reports 0 for the value it just stored), TestGenerateGammaRampRequiresVCGT, and
the updated TestProfileRampWithTemp, whose fixture now carries an identity vcgt
table instead of relying on an empty profile.

* fix(icc): push the state when only the ICC part changed

Found while sweeping the same class of problem: `stateChanged` compared only the
schedule fields, so a change that touches nothing else — applying or removing a
profile, `dms icc set-temp` — was treated as "no change" and the notifier never
pushed it. The settings page then only caught up because the UI path calls
`requestStatus()` afterwards, and the CLI path did not catch up at all, which is
the symptom the omitempty fix was meant to remove.

`iccStateChanged` compares the ICC profile status and the per-output
temperatures, so those changes reach the subscribers on their own. Covered by
the new TestStateChanged cases (profile applied, profile removed, profile
description changed, output temp changed, unchanged ICC state); the four
change cases report `stateChanged() = false` on the previous commit.

* fix(icc): keep the night light state, prune names without a control, use a 0 sentinel

Fifth review round.

- `SaveICCConfig` replaces `SaveConfig` on the three ICC paths (apply, remove,
  set-temp). Writing the daemon's whole config persisted the night light fields
  it happens to hold in memory: with the night light on, applying a profile
  stored `"Enabled": true`, and since the shell only ever sends
  `wayland.gamma.setEnabled` when the mode is on, turning it off afterwards (an
  in-memory change on the daemon side, no write) left that `true` on disk — after
  log out/in the daemon came up driving the schedule while the UI showed night
  mode off, with no way to resync short of a toggle. The ICC save now reads the
  file and rewrites only `iccProfiles`/`outputTemps`, so the fields the shell
  owns stay as they are.
- `removeOutputByRegistryName` resolved the output from `m.outputs`, which only
  has entries once the gamma controls exist. On a default install (night light
  off, no profile, no override) no control is ever created, so a disconnected
  monitor kept its `outputNames`/`outputRegNames` entries for the life of the
  daemon: `dms icc status`/`listOutputs` listed monitors that were gone, and both
  maps grew with every dock/undock cycle. The object ID is resolved from
  `m.outputRegNames` (populated for every `wl_output`), the name entries are
  dropped before the output state is looked up, and a state that is known without
  a registry name still falls back to matching its own.
- The Display Config temperature row used `7000` as its fallback for an output
  with no override. `publishICCState` only copies entries with `temp != 0`, so
  the value is absent rather than `0` for an unconfigured output: the card claimed
  "7000K" while the daemon drove the night light or neutral, and a user who
  deliberately set 7000K got the "no override" colouring because the highlight
  tested `!== 7000`. The sentinel is `0` now, which is what the `Default` label
  branches and the "is overridden" tests were written against.

Covered by TestSaveICCConfigKeepsNightLightFields (the previous commit brings the
night light back on after a restart), TestManager_RemoveOutputByRegistryNameWithoutControl
(the previous commit keeps an unplugged monitor listed) and the existing
TestManager_RemoveOutputByRegistryNamePrunesNames.

* fix(icc): validate the CLI arguments and the IPC parameters of the ICC commands

Sweep of the two surfaces the review has not looked at yet, so the failures are
found here instead of in the next round.

- `dms icc apply` copied the profile into the config directory before asking the
  daemon, and only the *parse* was checked locally. A profile the daemon refuses
  (no `vcgt` table, non-RGB color space) was therefore left in the profile
  directory for `dms icc list` to keep offering, and an IPC failure left the copy
  behind as well. The command now checks the same rules the daemon enforces
  before copying anything, and removes the copy it just made when the request
  fails (a file that was already there is left alone).
- `dms icc list` marks a profile without a `vcgt` table, so the rule that makes
  `apply` refuse it is visible where the profiles are listed.
- `ApplyICC`/`RemoveICC`/`SetOutputTemp` reach the manager over IPC with whatever
  the caller sent: an empty (or whitespace-padded) output name used to be
  persisted as an entry in `wayland.json` that no `wl_output` can ever match, and
  a relative profile path was stored to be resolved again on the next start, from
  a different working directory. Both are rejected now, before anything is
  written.

Verified with the built CLI against the previous binary: with a profile that has
no vcgt table, `dms icc apply` now exits before touching the config directory
(`residual=[]`) where the previous one copied the file and went on to the IPC
(`residual=[nogamma.icc]`); with a valid profile and no daemon reachable, the
previous one leaves `vcgt.icc` behind and this one does not. Covered by
TestManager_RejectsInvalidICCArguments.

* fix(icc): apply the user gamma and contrast on profiled outputs

* fix(icc): recreate failed controls without the night light and allow clearing a per-output temp

* test(icc): cover the recreated control and the cleared temperature override

Follow-up on d55d3d1f, which fixed both points without tests:

- TestManager_RecreateOutputControlFollowsNeedsControls pins the predicate: with
  the night light off and nothing configured there is nothing to recreate, and
  with a configured profile or a per-output temperature the control has to be
  recreated. Both configured cases return nil on 9226251c.
- TestManager_SetOutputTempZeroClearsTheOverride pins what the reset button in
  Display Config does end to end: the stored value and the published entry both
  disappear, so the row reads "Default" and the output follows the schedule.

Also keeps the reset button's slot instead of revealing it on demand. The
temperature row shares its column with the slider below it, so the height change
between "Default" (no button) and an override moved the slider 14 px under the
pointer while it was being dragged; the button is now always laid out and only
its opacity and enabled state follow the override, which also lets the label
width drop the conditional.

* fix(icc): replicate a one-channel vcgt and keep the temp slider in sync

* fix(icc): release idle gamma controls and push the output list

* fix(icc): dedupe ramps on the effective target

* fix(icc): never overwrite a same-named profile in the config dir

---------

Co-authored-by: bbedward <[email protected]>
2026-09-15 11:45:35 -04:00

706 lines
19 KiB
Go
Raw Permalink Blame History

This file contains ambiguous Unicode characters
This file contains Unicode characters that might be confused with other characters. If you think that this is intentional, you can safely ignore this warning. Use the Escape button to reveal them.
// Package icc provides a pure-Go ICC color profile parser and gamma ramp generator.
// It supports ICC v2/v4 profile binary format and generates wlr-gamma-control
// compatible gamma ramps for display calibration.
package icc
import (
"encoding/binary"
"errors"
"fmt"
"math"
"os"
"unicode/utf16"
)
// CurveType represents the type of a tone reproduction curve.
type CurveType int
const (
// CurveIdentity represents an identity curve (count=0, output equals input).
CurveIdentity CurveType = iota
// CurveParametric represents a single gamma value (count=1).
CurveParametric
// CurveTable represents a lookup table (count>1).
CurveTable
)
// Profile represents a parsed ICC color profile.
type Profile struct {
Size uint32
Version string // "2.1.0", "4.3.0"
Class string // "mntr", "scnr", "prtr"
ColorSpace string // "RGB", "CMYK"
Description string // from desc tag
Matrix [3][3]float64 // rXYZ, gXYZ, bXYZ columns
HasMatrix bool
TRC [3]Curve // rTRC, gTRC, bTRC
HasTRC bool
VCGT *VCGT // video card gamma table
HasVCGT bool
WhitePoint [3]float64 // XYZ of white point
}
// Curve represents a tone reproduction curve.
type Curve struct {
Type CurveType // Parametric or Table
Gamma float64 // if Parametric (count=1)
Entries []uint16 // if Table (0-65535), evenly spaced 0.0 to 1.0
}
// VCGT represents a video card gamma table.
type VCGT struct {
Channels int // 3 for RGB
Entries int // number of entries per channel
Red []uint16 // 0-65535
Green []uint16
Blue []uint16
}
// GammaRamp is the output format for wlr-gamma-control.
type GammaRamp struct {
Red []uint16
Green []uint16
Blue []uint16
}
// tagEntry represents a single entry in the ICC tag table.
type tagEntry struct {
sig [4]byte
offset uint32
size uint32
}
// tag signatures
var (
sigDesc = [4]byte{'d', 'e', 's', 'c'}
sigRXYZ = [4]byte{'r', 'X', 'Y', 'Z'}
sigGXYZ = [4]byte{'g', 'X', 'Y', 'Z'}
sigBXYZ = [4]byte{'b', 'X', 'Y', 'Z'}
sigRTRC = [4]byte{'r', 'T', 'R', 'C'}
sigGTRC = [4]byte{'g', 'T', 'R', 'C'}
sigBTRC = [4]byte{'b', 'T', 'R', 'C'}
sigVCGT = [4]byte{'v', 'c', 'g', 't'}
sigWtpt = [4]byte{'w', 't', 'p', 't'}
)
// ParseFile reads and parses an ICC profile from a file path.
func ParseFile(path string) (*Profile, error) {
data, err := os.ReadFile(path)
if err != nil {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("icc: failed to read file: %w", err)
}
return ParseBytes(data)
}
// ParseBytes parses an ICC profile from raw bytes.
func ParseBytes(data []byte) (*Profile, error) {
if len(data) < 128 {
return nil, errors.New("icc: profile data too short for header (< 128 bytes)")
}
p := &Profile{}
// Parse header
p.Size = binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[0:4])
// Verify we have enough data
if uint32(len(data)) < p.Size {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("icc: profile data shorter than declared size: got %d, declared %d", len(data), p.Size)
}
// Parse version (bytes 8-11)
versionRaw := binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[8:12])
major := (versionRaw >> 24) & 0xFF
minor := (versionRaw >> 20) & 0x0F
bugfix := (versionRaw >> 16) & 0x0F
p.Version = fmt.Sprintf("%d.%d.%d", major, minor, bugfix)
// Parse device class (bytes 12-15)
p.Class = string(data[12:16])
// Parse color space (bytes 16-19)
p.ColorSpace = string(data[16:20])
// Trim whitespace from color space
p.ColorSpace = trimASCII(p.ColorSpace)
// Parse tag table
if len(data) < 132 {
return nil, errors.New("icc: profile data too short for tag table")
}
tagCount := binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[128:132])
// tagCount comes straight from the file, so compare it against the space
// that is actually left before sizing anything with it: tagCount*12 wraps
// in uint32 (0x15555556*12 == 8) and would otherwise let a 140-byte profile
// through the bounds check and request a ~4 GB tag table.
if uint64(tagCount) > uint64((len(data)-132)/12) {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("icc: profile data too short for %d tag entries", tagCount)
}
// Read tag entries
tags := make([]tagEntry, tagCount)
for i := uint32(0); i < tagCount; i++ {
off := uint32(132) + i*12
copy(tags[i].sig[:], data[off:off+4])
tags[i].offset = binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[off+4 : off+8])
tags[i].size = binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[off+8 : off+12])
}
// Build a map of tag signatures to entries
tagMap := make(map[[4]byte]tagEntry)
for _, t := range tags {
tagMap[t.sig] = t
}
// Parse description
if entry, ok := tagMap[sigDesc]; ok {
desc, err := parseDescription(data, entry)
if err == nil {
p.Description = desc
}
}
// Parse matrix columns (rXYZ, gXYZ, bXYZ)
rXYZ, hasR := tagMap[sigRXYZ]
gXYZ, hasG := tagMap[sigGXYZ]
bXYZ, hasB := tagMap[sigBXYZ]
if hasR && hasG && hasB {
rx, ry, rz, err := parseXYZType(data, rXYZ)
if err == nil {
gx, gy, gz, err := parseXYZType(data, gXYZ)
if err == nil {
bx, by, bz, err := parseXYZType(data, bXYZ)
if err == nil {
p.Matrix[0] = [3]float64{rx, ry, rz}
p.Matrix[1] = [3]float64{gx, gy, gz}
p.Matrix[2] = [3]float64{bx, by, bz}
p.HasMatrix = true
}
}
}
}
// Parse TRC curves (rTRC, gTRC, bTRC)
rTRC, hasRTRC := tagMap[sigRTRC]
gTRC, hasGTRC := tagMap[sigGTRC]
bTRC, hasBTRC := tagMap[sigBTRC]
if hasRTRC && hasGTRC && hasBTRC {
rc, err := parseCurveType(data, rTRC)
if err == nil {
gc, err := parseCurveType(data, gTRC)
if err == nil {
bc, err := parseCurveType(data, bTRC)
if err == nil {
p.TRC[0] = rc
p.TRC[1] = gc
p.TRC[2] = bc
p.HasTRC = true
}
}
}
}
// Parse vcgt
if entry, ok := tagMap[sigVCGT]; ok {
vcgt, err := parseVCGT(data, entry)
if err == nil {
p.VCGT = vcgt
p.HasVCGT = true
}
}
// Parse white point
if entry, ok := tagMap[sigWtpt]; ok {
x, y, z, err := parseXYZType(data, entry)
if err == nil {
p.WhitePoint = [3]float64{x, y, z}
}
}
return p, nil
}
// trimASCII trims spaces from a 4-byte ASCII field.
func trimASCII(s string) string {
i := 0
for i < len(s) && s[i] == ' ' {
i++
}
j := len(s)
for j > i && s[j-1] == ' ' {
j--
}
return s[i:j]
}
// readS15Fixed16 reads a signed 15.16 fixed-point number from big-endian bytes.
// Go's int32 cast handles two's complement correctly for negative values.
func readS15Fixed16(data []byte, offset int) float64 {
if offset+4 > len(data) {
return 0
}
raw := binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[offset : offset+4])
signed := int32(raw)
return float64(signed) / 65536.0
}
// parseDescription parses the desc tag (textDescriptionType or mluc).
func parseDescription(data []byte, entry tagEntry) (string, error) {
if int(entry.offset)+int(entry.size) > len(data) {
return "", errors.New("icc: desc tag out of bounds")
}
if entry.size < 4 {
return "", errors.New("icc: desc tag too short")
}
sig := string(data[entry.offset : entry.offset+4])
switch sig {
case "desc":
// textDescriptionType: 'desc' + reserved(4) + stringLength(4) + ascii string
if entry.size < 12 {
return "", errors.New("icc: textDescriptionType too short")
}
strLen := binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[entry.offset+8 : entry.offset+12])
if strLen == 0 {
return "", nil
}
// Compute in int so a large length cannot wrap past the buffer end.
strStart := int(entry.offset) + 12
strEnd := strStart + int(strLen)
if strEnd > len(data) {
strEnd = len(data)
}
if strStart < 0 || strStart > strEnd {
return "", errors.New("icc: textDescriptionType string out of bounds")
}
// strLen includes null terminator
s := data[strStart:strEnd]
// Trim null terminator
for i, b := range s {
if b == 0 {
s = s[:i]
break
}
}
return string(s), nil
case "mluc":
// mluc: 'mluc' + reserved(4) + numRecords(4) + recordSize(4) + records
if entry.size < 16 {
return "", errors.New("icc: mluc type too short")
}
numRecords := binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[entry.offset+8 : entry.offset+12])
recordSize := binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[entry.offset+12 : entry.offset+16])
if numRecords == 0 {
return "", nil
}
// Read first record
if recordSize < 12 {
return "", errors.New("icc: mluc record size too small")
}
recordStart := entry.offset + 16
if int(recordStart)+12 > len(data) {
return "", errors.New("icc: mluc record out of bounds")
}
strLen := binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[recordStart+4 : recordStart+8])
strOff := binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[recordStart+8 : recordStart+12])
// Decode UTF-16BE
if strLen < 2 {
return "", nil
}
// String offset is absolute from profile start. Compute in int so a
// large offset/length cannot wrap past the buffer end.
strStart := int(entry.offset) + int(strOff)
strEnd := strStart + int(strLen)
if strEnd > len(data) {
strEnd = len(data)
}
if strStart < 0 || strStart > strEnd {
return "", errors.New("icc: mluc string out of bounds")
}
return decodeUTF16BE(data[strStart:strEnd]), nil
default:
return "", fmt.Errorf("icc: unknown desc type signature: %q", sig)
}
}
// decodeUTF16BE decodes a big-endian UTF-16 byte slice to a Go string.
func decodeUTF16BE(data []byte) string {
if len(data) < 2 {
return ""
}
u16s := make([]uint16, 0, len(data)/2)
for i := 0; i+1 < len(data); i += 2 {
code := uint16(data[i])<<8 | uint16(data[i+1])
if code == 0 {
break
}
u16s = append(u16s, code)
}
return string(utf16.Decode(u16s))
}
// parseXYZType parses an XYZType tag (20 bytes: 'XYZ ' + reserved(4) + 3 × s15Fixed16).
func parseXYZType(data []byte, entry tagEntry) (float64, float64, float64, error) {
if int(entry.offset)+20 > len(data) {
return 0, 0, 0, errors.New("icc: XYZType tag out of bounds")
}
sig := string(data[entry.offset : entry.offset+4])
if sig != "XYZ " {
return 0, 0, 0, fmt.Errorf("icc: expected XYZ type signature, got %q", sig)
}
x := readS15Fixed16(data, int(entry.offset)+8)
y := readS15Fixed16(data, int(entry.offset)+12)
z := readS15Fixed16(data, int(entry.offset)+16)
return x, y, z, nil
}
// parseCurveType parses a curveType tag.
func parseCurveType(data []byte, entry tagEntry) (Curve, error) {
if int(entry.offset)+4 > len(data) {
return Curve{}, errors.New("icc: curveType tag out of bounds")
}
sig := string(data[entry.offset : entry.offset+4])
if sig != "curv" {
return Curve{}, fmt.Errorf("icc: expected curv type signature, got %q", sig)
}
if int(entry.offset)+12 > len(data) {
return Curve{}, errors.New("icc: curveType tag too short")
}
count := binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[entry.offset+8 : entry.offset+12])
c := Curve{}
switch count {
case 0:
// Identity curve
c.Type = CurveIdentity
c.Gamma = 1.0
case 1:
// Single gamma value (u16Fixed16Number)
c.Type = CurveParametric
if int(entry.offset)+14 > len(data) {
return Curve{}, errors.New("icc: curveType too short for gamma value")
}
// Read 2 bytes as uint16, divide by 256.0
gammaRaw := binary.BigEndian.Uint16(data[entry.offset+12 : entry.offset+14])
c.Gamma = float64(gammaRaw) / 256.0
default:
// Table of uint16 entries
c.Type = CurveTable
needed := int(entry.offset) + 12 + int(count)*2
if needed > len(data) {
return Curve{}, fmt.Errorf("icc: curveType table out of bounds: need %d, have %d", needed, len(data))
}
c.Entries = make([]uint16, count)
for i := uint32(0); i < count; i++ {
off := int(entry.offset) + 12 + int(i)*2
c.Entries[i] = binary.BigEndian.Uint16(data[off : off+2])
}
}
return c, nil
}
// parseVCGT parses a videoCardGammaType tag.
func parseVCGT(data []byte, entry tagEntry) (*VCGT, error) {
if int(entry.offset)+int(entry.size) > len(data) {
return nil, errors.New("icc: vcgt tag out of bounds")
}
// Minimum header: 'vcgt'(4) + reserved(4) + tagType(4) + channels(2) + count(2) + entrySize(2) = 18
if entry.size < 18 {
return nil, errors.New("icc: vcgt tag too short")
}
sig := string(data[entry.offset : entry.offset+4])
if sig != "vcgt" {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("icc: expected vcgt signature, got %q", sig)
}
tagType := binary.BigEndian.Uint32(data[entry.offset+8 : entry.offset+12])
switch tagType {
case 0:
// Table type
channels := int(binary.BigEndian.Uint16(data[entry.offset+12 : entry.offset+14]))
count := int(binary.BigEndian.Uint16(data[entry.offset+14 : entry.offset+16]))
entrySize := int(binary.BigEndian.Uint16(data[entry.offset+16 : entry.offset+18]))
if count < 1 || entrySize < 1 {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("icc: vcgt invalid dimensions: channels=%d, count=%d, entrySize=%d", channels, count, entrySize)
}
if channels != 1 && channels != 3 {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("icc: vcgt has %d channels, want 1 or 3", channels)
}
dataStart := int(entry.offset) + 18
totalBytes := channels * count * entrySize
if dataStart+totalBytes > len(data) {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("icc: vcgt data out of bounds: need %d bytes, have %d", totalBytes, len(data)-dataStart)
}
vcgt := &VCGT{
Channels: channels,
Entries: count,
Red: make([]uint16, count),
Green: make([]uint16, count),
Blue: make([]uint16, count),
}
channels_arr := [3][]uint16{vcgt.Red, vcgt.Green, vcgt.Blue}
for ch := 0; ch < channels; ch++ {
for i := 0; i < count; i++ {
byteOff := dataStart + (ch*count+i)*entrySize
var val uint16
switch entrySize {
case 2:
val = binary.BigEndian.Uint16(data[byteOff : byteOff+2])
case 1:
// u8 entry: scale to u16
val = uint16(data[byteOff]) * 257 // 257 = 65535/255
default:
val = binary.BigEndian.Uint16(data[byteOff : byteOff+2])
}
channels_arr[ch][i] = val
}
}
if channels == 1 {
copy(vcgt.Green, vcgt.Red)
copy(vcgt.Blue, vcgt.Red)
}
return vcgt, nil
case 1:
// Formula type (rarely used, but parse it)
// 3 channels × (gamma u16Fixed16 + min s15Fixed16 + max s15Fixed16)
return nil, errors.New("icc: vcgt formula type not supported")
default:
return nil, fmt.Errorf("icc: vcgt unknown tag type: %d", tagType)
}
}
// SampleCurve evaluates a Curve at position t (0.0 to 1.0), returns 0.0 to 1.0.
func SampleCurve(curve Curve, t float64) float64 {
// Clamp t to [0, 1]
if t < 0 {
t = 0
}
if t > 1 {
t = 1
}
switch curve.Type {
case CurveIdentity:
return t
case CurveParametric:
if curve.Gamma == 0 {
return 0
}
return math.Pow(t, 1.0/curve.Gamma)
case CurveTable:
if len(curve.Entries) == 0 {
return t
}
if len(curve.Entries) == 1 {
return float64(curve.Entries[0]) / 65535.0
}
// t maps to index in [0, len-1]
idx := t * float64(len(curve.Entries)-1)
low := int(idx)
if low >= len(curve.Entries)-1 {
low = len(curve.Entries) - 2
}
if low < 0 {
low = 0
}
frac := idx - float64(low)
v0 := float64(curve.Entries[low])
v1 := float64(curve.Entries[low+1])
result := (v0 + frac*(v1-v0)) / 65535.0
if result < 0 {
result = 0
}
if result > 1 {
result = 1
}
return result
default:
return t
}
}
// GenerateGammaRamp creates a wlr-gamma-control compatible ramp from an ICC
// profile.
//
// Only vcgt carries a video card gamma table, which is what the GPU LUT takes.
// rTRC/gTRC/bTRC describe the device-to-PCS transfer function of the display
// itself (roughly t^2.2 for a normal monitor), not a correction to write into
// the ramp, so treating them as one would wash the display out instead of
// calibrating it. A profile without a vcgt table therefore has no ramp.
func GenerateGammaRamp(size uint32, profile *Profile) (GammaRamp, error) {
return GenerateGammaRampAt(size, profile, func(t float64) float64 { return t })
}
// GenerateGammaRampAt samples the vcgt table at input(t) for each ramp
// position t in [0, 1], so a caller can reshape the ramp input (contrast)
// before the table is applied.
func GenerateGammaRampAt(size uint32, profile *Profile, input func(float64) float64) (GammaRamp, error) {
if size < 2 {
return GammaRamp{}, errors.New("icc: ramp size must be at least 2")
}
if !profile.HasVCGT || profile.VCGT == nil {
return GammaRamp{}, errors.New("icc: profile has no vcgt table, so it has no video card gamma ramp")
}
ramp := GammaRamp{
Red: make([]uint16, size),
Green: make([]uint16, size),
Blue: make([]uint16, size),
}
vcgt := profile.VCGT
for i := uint32(0); i < size; i++ {
t := input(float64(i) / float64(size-1))
ramp.Red[i] = resampleVCGT(vcgt.Red, t)
ramp.Green[i] = resampleVCGT(vcgt.Green, t)
ramp.Blue[i] = resampleVCGT(vcgt.Blue, t)
}
return ramp, nil
}
// resampleVCGT resamples a vcgt channel at position t (0.0 to 1.0) using linear interpolation.
func resampleVCGT(entries []uint16, t float64) uint16 {
if len(entries) == 0 {
return uint16Clamp(t * 65535.0)
}
if len(entries) == 1 {
return entries[0]
}
idx := t * float64(len(entries)-1)
low := int(idx)
if low >= len(entries)-1 {
low = len(entries) - 2
}
if low < 0 {
low = 0
}
frac := idx - float64(low)
v := float64(entries[low]) + frac*(float64(entries[low+1])-float64(entries[low]))
return uint16Clamp(v)
}
// uint16Clamp clamps a float64 to [0, 65535] and converts to uint16.
func uint16Clamp(v float64) uint16 {
if v < 0 {
return 0
}
if v > 65535 {
return 65535
}
return uint16(v + 0.5) // round to nearest
}
// WhitePointXY returns the chromaticity coordinates of the profile white point.
func (p *Profile) WhitePointXY() (float64, float64, bool) {
sum := p.WhitePoint[0] + p.WhitePoint[1] + p.WhitePoint[2]
if sum <= 0 {
return 0, 0, false
}
return p.WhitePoint[0] / sum, p.WhitePoint[1] / sum, true
}
// WhitePointCCT estimates the correlated color temperature of the profile white
// point in kelvin using McCamy's approximation. It returns 0 when the white
// point is missing or the estimate is out of range.
func (p *Profile) WhitePointCCT() int {
x, y, ok := p.WhitePointXY()
if !ok {
return 0
}
denominator := 0.1858 - y
if math.Abs(denominator) < 1e-9 {
return 0
}
n := (x - 0.3320) / denominator
cct := 449.0*n*n*n + 3525.0*n*n + 6823.3*n + 5520.33
if cct < 1000 || cct > 40000 {
return 0
}
return int(math.Round(cct))
}
// WhitePointName names the white point when it is close to a standard
// illuminant ("D50", "D65"), or returns an empty string.
func (p *Profile) WhitePointName() string {
cct := p.WhitePointCCT()
switch {
case cct == 0:
return ""
case math.Abs(float64(cct)-6504) <= 150:
return "D65"
case math.Abs(float64(cct)-5003) <= 150:
return "D50"
default:
return ""
}
}
// TRCKind describes how the tone reproduction curves are stored: "identity",
// "gamma", "table" or "mixed". gamma and entries are only set when all three
// channels agree.
func (p *Profile) TRCKind() (kind string, gamma float64, entries int) {
if !p.HasTRC {
return "", 0, 0
}
identity, parametric, tables := 0, 0, 0
sameGamma := true
sameEntries := true
for i, curve := range p.TRC {
switch curve.Type {
case CurveIdentity:
identity++
case CurveParametric:
parametric++
case CurveTable:
tables++
}
if i == 0 {
gamma = curve.Gamma
entries = len(curve.Entries)
continue
}
if curve.Gamma != gamma {
sameGamma = false
}
if len(curve.Entries) != entries {
sameEntries = false
}
}
switch {
case identity == len(p.TRC):
return "identity", 0, 0
case parametric == len(p.TRC) && sameGamma:
return "gamma", gamma, 0
case tables == len(p.TRC) && sameEntries:
return "table", 0, entries
default:
return "mixed", 0, 0
}
}