#!/usr/bin/perl -Tw
use strict;
$|++;

use CGI qw/:standard *table/;
$CGI::POST_MAX = 200000; # it's already too heavy

print header, start_html('Image2HTML');
print h1 ('Image2HTML');
if (param('do')) {

   eval "use Image::Magick";
   die "We need Image::Magick: $@\n" if $@;

   my $image;
   my $file = upload('file');
   $image = Image::Magick->new or 
           die "Cannot create Image::Magick Object: $image\n";
   my $error = $image->Read(file=>$file);

   if ($error) {
         print strong('Bad File: '. $error );
   } else {

        $image->Set(magick => 'rgb') && die "Cannot set to RGB, $_";
        $image->Scale(geometry => '50x50');

        my $width = $image->Get('columns');
        my $height = $image->Get('rows');

        print start_table({-border=>0, 
                           -cellpadding=>0, 
                           -cellspacing=>0});
        my @blobs = unpack "C*", $image->ImageToBlob();
        for (1..$height) {

                print q|<tr>|;
                for (1..$width) {
                        print q|<td bgcolor="#|;
                        my ($r,$g,$b) = splice @blobs, 0, 3;
                        print sprintf("%02x%02x%02x", $r, $g, $b);
                        print q|"><img src="/data/trans.gif" width="5"
+ 
height="5" /></td>|;
                }
                print qq|</tr>\n|;
        }
        print end_table;

   }

}

print hr;

print p(q|This is Image2HTML, just another way to waste computer 
 resources. Use the file field to upload an image (maximum size
 200,000 bytes) and get it back as colored HTML &lt;table&gt;.
 Any kind of image will mostly work.|);

print p(q|Note: The image is scaled down/up(?) for your own interest ;
+)|);

print p(q|This works best with images that have smooth color
 changes and gradients, brisk turns in colors can come out
 ugly.|);

print start_form('POST', CGI::url(), 'multipart/form-data');
print filefield('file'), submit('do', 'Upload'), br;
print end_form, end_html;
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