pennyspages/includes/media/JpegMetadataExtractor.php

<?php
/**
 * Extraction of JPEG image metadata.
 *
 * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
 * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
 * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
 * (at your option) any later version.
 *
 * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
 * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
 * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
 * GNU General Public License for more details.
 *
 * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along
 * with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
 * 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
 * http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html
 *
 * @file
 * @ingroup Media
 */

use Wikimedia\XMPReader\Reader as XMPReader;

/**
 * Class for reading jpegs and extracting metadata.
 * see also BitmapMetadataHandler.
 *
 * Based somewhat on GIFMetadataExtractor.
 *
 * @ingroup Media
 */
class JpegMetadataExtractor {
	const MAX_JPEG_SEGMENTS = 200;

	// the max segment is a sanity check.
	// A jpeg file should never even remotely have
	// that many segments. Your average file has about 10.

	/** Function to extract metadata segments of interest from jpeg files
	 * based on GIFMetadataExtractor.
	 *
	 * we can almost use getimagesize to do this
	 * but gis doesn't support having multiple app1 segments
	 * and those can't extract xmp on files containing both exif and xmp data
	 *
	 * @param string $filename Name of jpeg file
	 * @return array Array of interesting segments.
	 * @throws MWException If given invalid file.
	 */
	static function segmentSplitter( $filename ) {
		$showXMP = XMPReader::isSupported();

		$segmentCount = 0;

		$segments = [
			'XMP_ext' => [],
			'COM' => [],
			'PSIR' => [],
		];

		if ( !$filename ) {
			throw new MWException( "No filename specified for " . __METHOD__ );
		}
		if ( !file_exists( $filename ) || is_dir( $filename ) ) {
			throw new MWException( "Invalid file $filename passed to " . __METHOD__ );
		}

		$fh = fopen( $filename, "rb" );

		if ( !$fh ) {
			throw new MWException( "Could not open file $filename" );
		}

		$buffer = fread( $fh, 2 );
		if ( $buffer !== "\xFF\xD8" ) {
			throw new MWException( "Not a jpeg, no SOI" );
		}
		while ( !feof( $fh ) ) {
			$buffer = fread( $fh, 1 );
			$segmentCount++;
			if ( $segmentCount > self::MAX_JPEG_SEGMENTS ) {
				// this is just a sanity check
				throw new MWException( 'Too many jpeg segments. Aborting' );
			}
			while ( $buffer !== "\xFF" && !feof( $fh ) ) {
				// In theory JPEG files are not allowed to contain anything between the sections,
				// but in practice they sometimes do. It's customary to ignore the garbage data.
				$buffer = fread( $fh, 1 );
			}

			$buffer = fread( $fh, 1 );
			while ( $buffer === "\xFF" && !feof( $fh ) ) {
				// Skip through any 0xFF padding bytes.
				$buffer = fread( $fh, 1 );
			}
			if ( $buffer === "\xFE" ) {
				// COM section -- file comment
				// First see if valid utf-8,
				// if not try to convert it to windows-1252.
				$com = $oldCom = trim( self::jpegExtractMarker( $fh ) );
				UtfNormal\Validator::quickIsNFCVerify( $com );
				// turns $com to valid utf-8.
				// thus if no change, its utf-8, otherwise its something else.
				if ( $com !== $oldCom ) {
					Wikimedia\suppressWarnings();
					$com = $oldCom = iconv( 'windows-1252', 'UTF-8//IGNORE', $oldCom );
					Wikimedia\restoreWarnings();
				}
				// Try it again, if its still not a valid string, then probably
				// binary junk or some really weird encoding, so don't extract.
				UtfNormal\Validator::quickIsNFCVerify( $com );
				if ( $com === $oldCom ) {
					$segments["COM"][] = $oldCom;
				} else {
					wfDebug( __METHOD__ . " Ignoring JPEG comment as is garbage.\n" );
				}
			} elseif ( $buffer === "\xE1" ) {
				// APP1 section (Exif, XMP, and XMP extended)
				// only extract if XMP is enabled.
				$temp = self::jpegExtractMarker( $fh );
				// check what type of app segment this is.
				if ( substr( $temp, 0, 29 ) === "http://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/\x00" && $showXMP ) {
					// use trim to remove trailing \0 chars
					$segments["XMP"] = trim( substr( $temp, 29 ) );
				} elseif ( substr( $temp, 0, 35 ) === "http://ns.adobe.com/xmp/extension/\x00" && $showXMP ) {
					// use trim to remove trailing \0 chars
					$segments["XMP_ext"][] = trim( substr( $temp, 35 ) );
				} elseif ( substr( $temp, 0, 29 ) === "XMP\x00://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/\x00" && $showXMP ) {
					// Some images (especially flickr images) seem to have this.
					// I really have no idea what the deal is with them, but
					// whatever...
					// use trim to remove trailing \0 chars
					$segments["XMP"] = trim( substr( $temp, 29 ) );
					wfDebug( __METHOD__ . ' Found XMP section with wrong app identifier '
						. "Using anyways.\n" );
				} elseif ( substr( $temp, 0, 6 ) === "Exif\0\0" ) {
					// Just need to find out what the byte order is.
					// because php's exif plugin sucks...
					// This is a II for little Endian, MM for big. Not a unicode BOM.
					$byteOrderMarker = substr( $temp, 6, 2 );
					if ( $byteOrderMarker === 'MM' ) {
						$segments['byteOrder'] = 'BE';
					} elseif ( $byteOrderMarker === 'II' ) {
						$segments['byteOrder'] = 'LE';
					} else {
						wfDebug( __METHOD__ . " Invalid byte ordering?!\n" );
					}
				}
			} elseif ( $buffer === "\xED" ) {
				// APP13 - PSIR. IPTC and some photoshop stuff
				$temp = self::jpegExtractMarker( $fh );
				if ( substr( $temp, 0, 14 ) === "Photoshop 3.0\x00" ) {
					$segments["PSIR"][] = $temp;
				}
			} elseif ( $buffer === "\xD9" || $buffer === "\xDA" ) {
				// EOI - end of image or SOS - start of scan. either way we're past any interesting segments
				return $segments;
			} else {
				// segment we don't care about, so skip
				$size = wfUnpack( "nint", fread( $fh, 2 ), 2 );
				if ( $size['int'] < 2 ) {
					throw new MWException( "invalid marker size in jpeg" );
				}
				// Note it's possible to seek beyond end of file if truncated.
				// fseek doesn't report a failure in this case.
				fseek( $fh, $size['int'] - 2, SEEK_CUR );
			}
		}
		// shouldn't get here.
		throw new MWException( "Reached end of jpeg file unexpectedly" );
	}

	/**
	 * Helper function for jpegSegmentSplitter
	 * @param resource &$fh File handle for JPEG file
	 * @throws MWException
	 * @return string Data content of segment.
	 */
	private static function jpegExtractMarker( &$fh ) {
		$size = wfUnpack( "nint", fread( $fh, 2 ), 2 );
		if ( $size['int'] < 2 ) {
			throw new MWException( "invalid marker size in jpeg" );
		}
		if ( $size['int'] === 2 ) {
			// fread( ..., 0 ) generates a warning
			return '';
		}
		$segment = fread( $fh, $size['int'] - 2 );
		if ( strlen( $segment ) !== $size['int'] - 2 ) {
			throw new MWException( "Segment shorter than expected" );
		}

		return $segment;
	}

	/**
	 * This reads the photoshop image resource.
	 * Currently it only compares the iptc/iim hash
	 * with the stored hash, which is used to determine the precedence
	 * of the iptc data. In future it may extract some other info, like
	 * url of copyright license.
	 *
	 * This should generally be called by BitmapMetadataHandler::doApp13()
	 *
	 * @param string $app13 Photoshop psir app13 block from jpg.
	 * @throws MWException (It gets caught next level up though)
	 * @return string If the iptc hash is good or not. One of 'iptc-no-hash',
	 *   'iptc-good-hash', 'iptc-bad-hash'.
	 */
	public static function doPSIR( $app13 ) {
		if ( !$app13 ) {
			throw new MWException( "No App13 segment given" );
		}
		// First compare hash with real thing
		// 0x404 contains IPTC, 0x425 has hash
		// This is used to determine if the iptc is newer than
		// the xmp data, as xmp programs update the hash,
		// where non-xmp programs don't.

		$offset = 14; // skip past PHOTOSHOP 3.0 identifier. should already be checked.
		$appLen = strlen( $app13 );
		$realHash = "";
		$recordedHash = "";

		// the +12 is the length of an empty item.
		while ( $offset + 12 <= $appLen ) {
			$valid = true;
			if ( substr( $app13, $offset, 4 ) !== '8BIM' ) {
				// its supposed to be 8BIM
				// but apparently sometimes isn't esp. in
				// really old jpg's
				$valid = false;
			}
			$offset += 4;
			$id = substr( $app13, $offset, 2 );
			// id is a 2 byte id number which identifies
			// the piece of info this record contains.

			$offset += 2;

			// some record types can contain a name, which
			// is a pascal string 0-padded to be an even
			// number of bytes. Most times (and any time
			// we care) this is empty, making it two null bytes.

			$lenName = ord( substr( $app13, $offset, 1 ) ) + 1;
			// we never use the name so skip it. +1 for length byte
			if ( $lenName % 2 == 1 ) {
				$lenName++;
			} // pad to even.
			$offset += $lenName;

			// now length of data (unsigned long big endian)
			$lenData = wfUnpack( 'Nlen', substr( $app13, $offset, 4 ), 4 );
			// PHP can take issue with very large unsigned ints and make them negative.
			// Which should never ever happen, as this has to be inside a segment
			// which is limited to a 16 bit number.
			if ( $lenData['len'] < 0 ) {
				throw new MWException( "Too big PSIR (" . $lenData['len'] . ')' );
			}

			$offset += 4; // 4bytes length field;

			// this should not happen, but check.
			if ( $lenData['len'] + $offset > $appLen ) {
				throw new MWException( "PSIR data too long. (item length=" . $lenData['len']
					. "; offset=$offset; total length=$appLen)" );
			}

			if ( $valid ) {
				switch ( $id ) {
					case "\x04\x04":
						// IPTC block
						$realHash = md5( substr( $app13, $offset, $lenData['len'] ), true );
						break;
					case "\x04\x25":
						$recordedHash = substr( $app13, $offset, $lenData['len'] );
						break;
				}
			}

			// if odd, add 1 to length to account for
			// null pad byte.
			if ( $lenData['len'] % 2 == 1 ) {
				$lenData['len']++;
			}
			$offset += $lenData['len'];
		}

		if ( !$realHash || !$recordedHash ) {
			return 'iptc-no-hash';
		} elseif ( $realHash === $recordedHash ) {
			return 'iptc-good-hash';
		} else { /*$realHash !== $recordedHash */
			return 'iptc-bad-hash';
		}
	}
}