From: Florian Diesch on 21 Nov 2009 08:53 Eli the Bearded <*@eli.users.panix.com> writes: > PDFs, SWFs, ROM images, non-standard container formats. I'd like some > tool that can scan those for well-formed (continuous) bits of media. > > The strings(1) command can do that for finding text although it's not > as intelligent as I'd like it to be. (Why do wide characters only get > found with a special command line argument?) > > Are there tools to do this for JPEGs, GIFs, MP3s, AVIs? I know there > are tools to find JPEGs in disk images (eg, for recovery of photos from > camera media) but I suspect those rely on what's left of the filesystem > information, so as to be able to reconstruct discontinuous files. http://foremost.sourceforge.net/ http://jbj.rapanden.dk/magicrescue/ Florian -- <http://www.florian-diesch.de/software/shell-scripts/>
From: Darren Salt on 21 Nov 2009 19:24 I demand that Eli the Bearded may or may not have written... [snip] > $ jpegtran -copy all foo.jpeg+extra > foo.jpeg > That is useful for removing the trailing extra bytes from a JPEG without > also losing comments, Exif, etc, or doing a lossy recompression that you > might get by opening and resaving the file. It doesn't cover the case of > GIF or PNG or AVI or any thing else. For PNG, /\x89PNG\r\n\x1A\n/ marks the start (and describes the header). You can parse the content fairly easily; each chunk (following the start) has a length word (32-bit, big-endian, excluding the chunk header) and a name (4 bytes), <length> bytes of data, then a 32-bit CRC. The first chunk's length word immediately follows the header, and the last chunk has length=0 and name="IEND". -- | Darren Salt | linux at youmustbejoking | nr. Ashington, | Doon | using Debian GNU/Linux | or ds ,demon,co,uk | Northumberland | Army | + http://www.xine-project.org/ You will be aided greatly by a person whom you thought to be unimportant.
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