psd - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 2.1.0 to 3.0.0

lib/psd/color.coffee

lib/psd/image_modes/cmyk.coffee

lib/psd/image_modes/greyscale.coffee

lib/psd/layer_info/legacy_typetool.coffee

lib/psd/layer_info/object_effects.coffee

lib/psd/layer_info/vector_mask.coffee

lib/psd/path_record.coffee

output.png

package.json

		{
		"name": "psd",
		"description": "A general purpose Photoshop file parser.",
		"version": "2.1.0",
		"version": "3.0.0",
		"main": "./index.js",
		@@ -6,0 +6,0 @@ "keywords": ["psd", "parser", "photoshop", "adobe", "reader"],

140

README.md

		@@ -5,6 +5,19 @@ # PSD.js

		A general purpose PSD parser written in Coffeescript. Based off of [PSD.rb](https://github.com/layervault/psd.rb).
		A general purpose PSD parser written in Coffeescript. Based off of [PSD.rb](https://github.com/layervault/psd.rb). It allows you to work with a Photoshop document in a manageable tree structure and find out important data such as:

		Runs in both NodeJS and the browser (using browserify). There are still some pieces missing that are present in PSD.rb, such as layer comp filtering, layer image exporting, a built-in renderer, and many layer info blocks. The eventual goal is full feature parity with PSD.rb.
		* Document structure
		* Document size
		* Layer/folder size + positioning
		* Layer/folder names
		* Layer/folder visibility and opacity
		* Font data (via [psd-enginedata](https://github.com/layervault/psd-enginedata))
		* Text area contents
		* Font names, sizes, and colors
		* Color mode and bit-depth
		* Vector mask data
		* Flattened image data
		* Layer comps

		Runs in both NodeJS and the browser (using browserify). There are still some pieces missing that are present in PSD.rb, such as layer comp filtering, a built-in renderer, and many layer info blocks. The eventual goal is full feature parity with PSD.rb.

		## Installation
		@@ -14,7 +27,7 @@

		## Basic Usage
		## Usage

		PSD.js works almost exactly the same in the browser and NodeJS.

		### NodeJS
		### NodeJS Example

		@@ -38,3 +51,3 @@ ``` js

		### Browser
		### Browser Example

		@@ -56,1 +69,118 @@ ``` js
		```

		### Traversing the Document

		To access the document as a tree structure, use `psd.tree()` to get the root node. From there, work with the tree using any of these methods:

		* `root()`: get the root node from anywhere in the tree
		* `isRoot()`: is this the root node?
		* `children()`: get all immediate children of the node
		* `hasChildren()`: does this node have any children?
		* `childless()`: opposite of `hasChildren()`
		* `ancestors()`: get all ancestors in the path of this node (excluding the root)
		* `siblings()`: get all sibling tree nodes including the current one (e.g. all layers in a folder)
		* `nextSibling()`: gets the sibling immediately following the current node
		* `prevSibling()`: gets the sibling immediately before the current node
		* `hasSiblings()`: does this node have any siblings?
		* `onlyChild()`: opposite of `hasSiblings()`
		* `descendants()`: get all descendant nodes not including the current one
		* `subtree()`: same as descendants but starts with the current node
		* `depth()`: calculate the depth of the current node (root node is 0)
		* `path()`: gets the path to the current node

		If you know the path to a group or layer within the tree, you can search by that path. Note that this always returns an Array because layer/group names do not have to be unique. The search is always scoped to the descendants of the current node, as well.

		``` js
		psd.tree().childrenAtPath('Version A/Matte');
		psd.tree().childrenAtPath(['Version A', 'Matte']);
		```

		### Accessing Layer Data

		To get data such as the name or dimensions of a layer:

		``` js
		node = psd.tree().descendants()[0];
		node.get('name');
		node.get('width');
		```

		PSD files also store various pieces of information in "layer info" blocks. See [this file](https://github.com/meltingice/psd.js/blob/master/lib/psd/layer/info.coffee) for all of the possible layer info blocks that PSD.js parses (in `LAYER_INFO`). Which blocks a layer has varies from layer-to-layer, but to access them you can do:

		``` js
		node = psd.tree().descendants()[0]
		node.get('typeTool').export()
		node.get('vectorMask').export()
		```

		### Exporting Data

		When working with the tree structure, you can recursively export any node to an object. This does not dump everything, but it does include the most commonly accessed information.

		``` js
		console.log(psd.tree().export());
		```

		Which produces something like:

		``` js
		{ children:
		[ { type: 'group',
		visible: false,
		opacity: 1,
		blendingMode: 'normal',
		name: 'Version D',
		left: 0,
		right: 900,
		top: 0,
		bottom: 600,
		height: 600,
		width: 900,
		children:
		[ { type: 'layer',
		visible: true,
		opacity: 1,
		blendingMode: 'normal',
		name: 'Make a change and save.',
		left: 275,
		right: 636,
		top: 435,
		bottom: 466,
		height: 31,
		width: 361,
		mask: {},
		text:
		{ value: 'Make a change and save.',
		font:
		{ name: 'HelveticaNeue-Light',
		sizes: [ 33 ],
		colors: [ [ 85, 96, 110, 255 ] ],
		alignment: [ 'center' ] },
		left: 0,
		top: 0,
		right: 0,
		bottom: 0,
		transform: { xx: 1, xy: 0, yx: 0, yy: 1, tx: 456, ty: 459 } },
		image: {} } ] } ],
		document:
		{ width: 900,
		height: 600,
		resources:
		{ layerComps:
		[ { id: 692243163, name: 'Version A', capturedInfo: 1 },
		{ id: 725235304, name: 'Version B', capturedInfo: 1 },
		{ id: 730932877, name: 'Version C', capturedInfo: 1 } ],
		guides: [],
		slices: [] } } }
		```

		You can also export the PSD to a flattened image. Please note that, at this time, not all image modes + depths are supported.

		``` js
		png = psd.image.toPng(); // get PNG object
		psd.image.saveAsPng('path/to/output.png').then(function () {
		console.log('Exported!');
		});
		```

		This uses the full rasterized preview provided by Photoshop. If the file was not saved with Compatibility Mode enabled, this will return an empty image.

lib/psd.coffee