Source code for napari.components.layerlist

import itertools
import warnings
from collections import namedtuple
from functools import cached_property
from typing import TYPE_CHECKING, Iterable, List, Optional, Tuple, Union

import numpy as np

from ..layers import Layer
from ..layers.image.image import _ImageBase
from ..utils.context import create_context
from ..utils.context._layerlist_context import LayerListContextKeys
from ..utils.events.containers import SelectableEventedList
from ..utils.naming import inc_name_count
from ..utils.translations import trans

Extent = namedtuple('Extent', 'data world step')

if TYPE_CHECKING:
    from npe2.manifest.io import WriterContribution


[docs]class LayerList(SelectableEventedList[Layer]): """List-like layer collection with built-in reordering and callback hooks. Parameters ---------- data : iterable Iterable of napari.layer.Layer Attributes ---------- inserting : (index: int) emitted before an item is inserted at ``index`` inserted : (index: int, value: T) emitted after ``value`` is inserted at ``index`` removing : (index: int) emitted before an item is removed at ``index`` removed : (index: int, value: T) emitted after ``value`` is removed at ``index`` moving : (index: int, new_index: int) emitted before an item is moved from ``index`` to ``new_index`` moved : (index: int, new_index: int, value: T) emitted after ``value`` is moved from ``index`` to ``new_index`` changed : (index: int, old_value: T, value: T) emitted when ``index`` is set from ``old_value`` to ``value`` changed <OVERLOAD> : (index: slice, old_value: List[_T], value: List[_T]) emitted when ``index`` is set from ``old_value`` to ``value`` reordered : (value: self) emitted when the list is reordered (eg. moved/reversed). selection.changed : (added: Set[_T], removed: Set[_T]) Emitted when the set changes, includes item(s) that have been added and/or removed from the set. selection.active : (value: _T) emitted when the current item has changed. selection._current : (value: _T) emitted when the current item has changed. (Private event) """ def __init__(self, data=()): super().__init__( data=data, basetype=Layer, lookup={str: lambda e: e.name}, ) self._ctx = create_context(self) if self._ctx is not None: # happens during Viewer type creation self._ctx_keys = LayerListContextKeys(self._ctx) self.selection.events.changed.connect(self._ctx_keys.update) # temporary: see note in _on_selection_event self.selection.events.changed.connect(self._on_selection_changed) def _on_selection_changed(self, event): # This method is a temporary workaround to the fact that the Points # layer needs to know when its selection state changes so that it can # update the highlight state. This (and the layer._on_selection # method) can be removed once highlighting logic has been removed from # the layer model. for layer in event.added: layer._on_selection(True) for layer in event.removed: layer._on_selection(False) def _process_delete_item(self, item: Layer): item.events.set_data.disconnect(self._clean_cache) self._clean_cache() def _clean_cache(self): cached_properties = ( 'extent', '_extent_world', '_step_size', '_ranges', ) [self.__dict__.pop(p, None) for p in cached_properties] def __newlike__(self, data): return LayerList(data) def _coerce_name(self, name, layer=None): """Coerce a name into a unique equivalent. Parameters ---------- name : str Original name. layer : napari.layers.Layer, optional Layer for which name is generated. Returns ------- new_name : str Coerced, unique name. """ existing_layers = {x.name for x in self if x is not layer} for _ in range(len(self)): if name in existing_layers: name = inc_name_count(name) return name def _update_name(self, event): """Coerce name of the layer in `event.layer`.""" layer = event.source layer.name = self._coerce_name(layer.name, layer)
[docs] def insert(self, index: int, value: Layer): """Insert ``value`` before index.""" new_layer = self._type_check(value) new_layer.name = self._coerce_name(new_layer.name) self._clean_cache() new_layer.events.set_data.connect(self._clean_cache) super().insert(index, new_layer)
[docs] def move_selected(self, index, insert): """Reorder list by moving the item at index and inserting it at the insert index. If additional items are selected these will get inserted at the insert index too. This allows for rearranging the list based on dragging and dropping a selection of items, where index is the index of the primary item being dragged, and insert is the index of the drop location, and the selection indicates if multiple items are being dragged. If the moved layer is not selected select it. Parameters ---------- index : int Index of primary item to be moved insert : int Index that item(s) will be inserted at """ if self[index] not in self.selection: self.selection.select_only(self[index]) moving = [index] else: moving = [i for i, x in enumerate(self) if x in self.selection] offset = insert >= index self.move_multiple(moving, insert + offset)
[docs] def toggle_selected_visibility(self): """Toggle visibility of selected layers""" for layer in self.selection: layer.visible = not layer.visible
@cached_property def _extent_world(self) -> np.ndarray: """Extent of layers in world coordinates. Default to 2D with (-0.5, 511.5) min/ max values if no data is present. Corresponds to pixels centered at [0, ..., 511]. Returns ------- extent_world : array, shape (2, D) """ return self._get_extent_world([layer.extent for layer in self]) def _get_min_and_max(self, mins_list, maxes_list): # Reverse dimensions since it is the last dimensions that are # displayed. mins_list = [mins[::-1] for mins in mins_list] maxes_list = [maxes[::-1] for maxes in maxes_list] with warnings.catch_warnings(): # Taking the nanmin and nanmax of an axis of all nan # raises a warning and returns nan for that axis # as we have do an explicit nan_to_num below this # behaviour is acceptable and we can filter the # warning warnings.filterwarnings( 'ignore', message=str( trans._('All-NaN axis encountered', deferred=True) ), ) min_v = np.nanmin( list(itertools.zip_longest(*mins_list, fillvalue=np.nan)), axis=1, ) max_v = np.nanmax( list(itertools.zip_longest(*maxes_list, fillvalue=np.nan)), axis=1, ) # 512 element default extent as documented in `_get_extent_world` min_v = np.nan_to_num(min_v, nan=-0.5) max_v = np.nan_to_num(max_v, nan=511.5) # switch back to original order return min_v[::-1], max_v[::-1] def _get_extent_world(self, layer_extent_list): """Extent of layers in world coordinates. Default to 2D with (-0.5, 511.5) min/ max values if no data is present. Corresponds to pixels centered at [0, ..., 511]. Returns ------- extent_world : array, shape (2, D) """ if len(self) == 0: min_v = np.asarray([-0.5] * self.ndim) max_v = np.asarray([511.5] * self.ndim) else: extrema = [extent.world for extent in layer_extent_list] mins = [e[0] for e in extrema] maxs = [e[1] for e in extrema] min_v, max_v = self._get_min_and_max(mins, maxs) return np.vstack([min_v, max_v]) @cached_property def _step_size(self) -> np.ndarray: """Ideal step size between planes in world coordinates. Computes the best step size that allows all data planes to be sampled if moving through the full range of world coordinates. The current implementation just takes the minimum scale. Returns ------- step_size : array, shape (D,) """ return self._get_step_size([layer.extent for layer in self]) def _step_size_from_scales(self, scales): # Reverse order so last axes of scale with different ndim are aligned scales = [scale[::-1] for scale in scales] full_scales = list( np.array(list(itertools.zip_longest(*scales, fillvalue=np.nan))) ) # restore original order return np.nanmin(full_scales, axis=1)[::-1] def _get_step_size(self, layer_extent_list): if len(self) == 0: return np.ones(self.ndim) else: scales = [extent.step for extent in layer_extent_list] min_scales = self._step_size_from_scales(scales) return min_scales @cached_property def extent(self) -> Extent: """Extent of layers in data and world coordinates.""" extent_list = [layer.extent for layer in self] return Extent( data=None, world=self._get_extent_world(extent_list), step=self._get_step_size(extent_list), ) @cached_property def _ranges(self) -> List[Tuple[float, float, float]]: """Get ranges for Dims.range in world coordinates. This shares some code in common with the `extent` property, but determines Dims.range settings for each dimension such that each range is aligned to pixel centers at the finest scale. """ if len(self) == 0: return [(0, 1, 1)] * self.ndim else: # Determine minimum step size across all layers layer_extent_list = [layer.extent for layer in self] scales = [extent.step for extent in layer_extent_list] min_steps = self._step_size_from_scales(scales) # Pixel-based layers need to be offset by 0.5 * min_steps to align # Dims.range with pixel centers in world coordinates pixel_offsets = [ 0.5 * min_steps if isinstance(layer, _ImageBase) else [0] * len(min_steps) for layer in self ] # Non-pixel layers need an offset of the range stop by min_steps since the upper # limit of Dims.range is non-inclusive. point_offsets = [ [0] * len(min_steps) if isinstance(layer, _ImageBase) else min_steps for layer in self ] # Determine world coordinate extents similarly to # `_get_extent_world`, but including offsets calculated above. extrema = [extent.world for extent in layer_extent_list] mins = [ e[0] + o1[: len(e[0])] for e, o1 in zip(extrema, pixel_offsets) ] maxs = [ e[1] + o1[: len(e[0])] + o2[: len(e[0])] for e, o1, o2 in zip(extrema, pixel_offsets, point_offsets) ] min_v, max_v = self._get_min_and_max(mins, maxs) # form range tuples, switching back to original dimension order return [ (start, stop, step) for start, stop, step in zip(min_v, max_v, min_steps) ] @property def ndim(self) -> int: """Maximum dimensionality of layers. Defaults to 2 if no data is present. Returns ------- ndim : int """ return max((layer.ndim for layer in self), default=2) def _link_layers( self, method: str, layers: Optional[Iterable[Union[str, Layer]]] = None, attributes: Iterable[str] = (), ): # adding this method here allows us to emit an event when # layers in this group are linked/unlinked. Which is necessary # for updating context from ..layers.utils import _link_layers if layers is not None: layers = [self[x] if isinstance(x, str) else x for x in layers] # type: ignore else: layers = self getattr(_link_layers, method)(layers, attributes) self.selection.events.changed(added={}, removed={}) def link_layers( self, layers: Optional[Iterable[Union[str, Layer]]] = None, attributes: Iterable[str] = (), ): return self._link_layers('link_layers', layers, attributes) def unlink_layers( self, layers: Optional[Iterable[Union[str, Layer]]] = None, attributes: Iterable[str] = (), ): return self._link_layers('unlink_layers', layers, attributes)
[docs] def save( self, path: str, *, selected: bool = False, plugin: Optional[str] = None, _writer: Optional['WriterContribution'] = None, ) -> List[str]: """Save all or only selected layers to a path using writer plugins. If ``plugin`` is not provided and only one layer is targeted, then we directly call the corresponding``napari_write_<layer_type>`` hook (see :ref:`single layer writer hookspecs <write-single-layer-hookspecs>`) which will loop through implementations and stop when the first one returns a non-``None`` result. The order in which implementations are called can be changed with the Plugin sorter in the GUI or with the corresponding hook's :meth:`~napari.plugins._hook_callers._HookCaller.bring_to_front` method. If ``plugin`` is not provided and multiple layers are targeted, then we call :meth:`~napari.plugins.hook_specifications.napari_get_writer` which loops through plugins to find the first one that knows how to handle the combination of layers and is able to write the file. If no plugins offer :meth:`~napari.plugins.hook_specifications.napari_get_writer` for that combination of layers then the default :meth:`~napari.plugins.hook_specifications.napari_get_writer` will create a folder and call ``napari_write_<layer_type>`` for each layer using the ``Layer.name`` variable to modify the path such that the layers are written to unique files in the folder. If ``plugin`` is provided and a single layer is targeted, then we call the ``napari_write_<layer_type>`` for that plugin, and if it fails we error. If ``plugin`` is provided and multiple layers are targeted, then we call we call :meth:`~napari.plugins.hook_specifications.napari_get_writer` for that plugin, and if it doesn’t return a ``WriterFunction`` we error, otherwise we call it and if that fails if it we error. Parameters ---------- path : str A filepath, directory, or URL to open. Extensions may be used to specify output format (provided a plugin is available for the requested format). selected : bool Optional flag to only save selected layers. False by default. plugin : str, optional Name of the plugin to use for saving. If None then all plugins corresponding to appropriate hook specification will be looped through to find the first one that can save the data. _writer : WriterContribution, optional private: npe2 specific writer override. Returns ------- list of str File paths of any files that were written. """ from ..plugins.io import save_layers layers = list(self.selection) if selected else list(self) if selected: msg = trans._("No layers selected", deferred=True) else: msg = trans._("No layers to save", deferred=True) if not layers: warnings.warn(msg) return [] return save_layers(path, layers, plugin=plugin, _writer=_writer)