File Coverage

blib/lib/Color/Scheme.pm

Criterion	Covered	Total	%
statement	206	207	99.5
branch	43	66	65.1
condition	7	9	77.7
subroutine	37	37	100.0
pod	10	10	100.0
total	303	329	92.1

use strict;
use warnings;
package Color::Scheme;
# ABSTRACT: generate pleasant color schemes
$Color::Scheme::VERSION = '1.07';
use Carp;
use List::Util 1.14 qw(min max);
use POSIX 1.08 qw(floor);

my %SCHEMES = ( map { $_, 1 }
        qw( mono monochromatic contrast triade tetrade analogic ) );

my %PRESETS = (

    # name => [ ? ]
    default => [ -1,   -1,    1,   -0.7, 0.25, 1,   0.5,  1 ],
    pastel  => [ 0.5,  -0.9,  0.5, 0.5,  0.1,  0.9, 0.75, 0.75 ],
    soft    => [ 0.3,  -0.8,  0.3, 0.5,  0.1,  0.9, 0.5,  0.75 ],
    light   => [ 0.25, 1,     0.5, 0.75, 0.1,  1,   0.5,  1 ],
    hard    => [ 1,    -1,    1,   -0.6, 0.1,  1,   0.6,  1 ],
    pale    => [ 0.1,  -0.85, 0.1, 0.5,  0.1,  1,   0.1,  0.75 ],
);

my %COLOR_WHEEL = (

    # hue => [ red, green, blue, value ]
    0   => [ 255, 0,   0,   100 ],
    15  => [ 255, 51,  0,   100 ],
    30  => [ 255, 102, 0,   100 ],
    45  => [ 255, 128, 0,   100 ],
    60  => [ 255, 153, 0,   100 ],
    75  => [ 255, 178, 0,   100 ],
    90  => [ 255, 204, 0,   100 ],
    105 => [ 255, 229, 0,   100 ],
    120 => [ 255, 255, 0,   100 ],
    135 => [ 204, 255, 0,   100 ],
    150 => [ 153, 255, 0,   100 ],
    165 => [ 51,  255, 0,   100 ],
    180 => [ 0,   204, 0,   80 ],
    195 => [ 0,   178, 102, 70 ],
    210 => [ 0,   153, 153, 60 ],
    225 => [ 0,   102, 178, 70 ],
    240 => [ 0,   51,  204, 80 ],
    255 => [ 25,  25,  178, 70 ],
    270 => [ 51,  0,   153, 60 ],
    285 => [ 64,  0,   153, 60 ],
    300 => [ 102, 0,   153, 60 ],
    315 => [ 153, 0,   153, 60 ],
    330 => [ 204, 0,   153, 80 ],
    345 => [ 229, 0,   102, 90 ],
);

sub _round { floor( 0.5 + shift ) }

#pod =head1 SYNOPSIS
#pod
#pod     use Color::Scheme;
#pod
#pod     my $scheme = Color::Scheme->new
#pod         ->from_hex('ff0000') # or ->from_hue(0)
#pod         ->scheme('analogic')
#pod         ->distance(0.3)
#pod         ->add_complement(1)
#pod         ->variation('pastel')
#pod         ->web_safe(1)
#pod
#pod     my @list = $scheme->colors();
#pod     # @list = ( "999999","666699","ffffff","99cccc",
#pod     #           "999999","666699","ffffff","9999cc",
#pod     #           "669999","666699","ffffff","99cccc",
#pod     #           "cccccc","996666","ffffff","cccc99" )
#pod
#pod     my $set = $scheme->colorset();
#pod     # $set  = [ [ "999999","666699","ffffff","99cccc", ],
#pod     #           [ "999999","666699","ffffff","9999cc", ],
#pod     #           [ "669999","666699","ffffff","99cccc", ],
#pod     #           [ "cccccc","996666","ffffff","cccc99"  ] ]
#pod
#pod
#pod =head1 DESCRIPTION
#pod
#pod This module is a Perl implementation of Color Schemes
#pod 2 (L), a color scheme generator.
#pod Start by visitng the Color Schemes 2 web site and playing with the colors.
#pod When you want to generate those schemes on the fly, begin using this module.
#pod The descriptions herein don't make too much sense without actually seeing the
#pod colorful results.
#pod
#pod Henceforth, paragraphs in quotes denote documentation copied from Color Schemes 2.
#pod
#pod "Important note: This tool I (the
#pod same HSV/HSB values ie. in Photoshop describe different colors!). The color
#pod wheel used here differs from the RGB spectre used on computer screens, it's
#pod more in accordance with the classical color theory. This is also why some
#pod colors (especially shades of blue) make less bright shades than the basic
#pod colors of the RGB-model. In plus, the RGB-model uses red-green-blue as primary
#pod colors, but the red-yellow-blue combination is used here. This deformation also
#pod causes incompatibility in color conversions from RGB-values. Therefore, the RGB
#pod input (eg. the HTML hex values like #F854A9) is not exact, the conversion is
#pod rough and sometimes may produce slightly different color."
#pod
#pod =method new
#pod
#pod The C method will return a new C object.
#pod
#pod =cut

sub new {
    my ( $class, @args ) = @_;
    carp __PACKAGE__ . "::new() doesn't take any arguments" if @args;

    my @colors;
    push @colors, Color::Scheme::mutablecolor->new(60) for 1 .. 4;

    return bless {
        col            => \@colors,
        scheme         => 'mono',
        distance       => 0.5,
        web_safe       => 0,
        add_complement => 0,
    }, $class;
}

#pod =method colors
#pod
#pod Returns an array of 4, 8, 12 or 16 colors in C hexidecimal notation
#pod (without a leading "#") depending on the color scheme and addComplement
#pod parameter. For each set of four, the first is usually the most saturated color,
#pod the second a darkened version, the third a pale version and fourth
#pod a less-pale version.
#pod
#pod For example: With a contrast scheme, L<"colors()"> would return eight colors.
#pod Indexes 1 and 5 could be background colors, 2 and 6 could be foreground colors.
#pod
#pod Trust me, it's much better if you check out the Color Scheme web site, whose
#pod URL is listed in in L<"DESCRIPTION">.
#pod
#pod =cut

sub colors {
    my ($self)      = @_;
    my $used_colors = 1;
    my $h           = $self->{col}->[0]->get_hue;

    my %dispatch = (
        mono     => sub { },
        contrast => sub {
            $used_colors = 2;
            $self->{col}->[1]->set_hue($h);
            $self->{col}->[1]->rotate(180);
        },
        triade => sub {
            $used_colors = 3;
            my $dif = 60 * $self->{distance};
            $self->{col}->[1]->set_hue($h);
            $self->{col}->[1]->rotate( 180 - $dif );
            $self->{col}->[2]->set_hue($h);
            $self->{col}->[2]->rotate( 180 + $dif );
        },
        tetrade => sub {
            $used_colors = 4;
            my $dif = 90 * $self->{distance};
            $self->{col}->[1]->set_hue($h);
            $self->{col}->[1]->rotate(180);
            $self->{col}->[2]->set_hue($h);
            $self->{col}->[2]->rotate( 180 + $dif );
            $self->{col}->[3]->set_hue($h);
            $self->{col}->[3]->rotate($dif);
        },
        analogic => sub {
            $used_colors = $self->{add_complement} ? 4 : 3;
            my $dif = 60 * $self->{distance};
            $self->{col}->[1]->set_hue($h);
            $self->{col}->[1]->rotate($dif);
            $self->{col}->[2]->set_hue($h);
            $self->{col}->[2]->rotate( 360 - $dif );
            $self->{col}->[3]->set_hue($h);
            $self->{col}->[3]->rotate(180);
        },
    );
    $dispatch{monochromatic} = $dispatch{mono};

    if ( exists $dispatch{ $self->{scheme} } ) {
        $dispatch{ $self->{scheme} }->();
    }
    else {
        croak "unknown color scheme name: " . $self->{scheme};
    }

    my @output;
    for my $i ( 0 .. $used_colors - 1 ) {
        for my $j ( 0 .. 3 ) {
            $output[ $i * 4 + $j ]
                = $self->{col}->[$i]->get_hex( $self->{web_safe}, $j );
        }
    }
    return @output;
}

#pod =method colorset
#pod
#pod Returns a list of lists of the colors in groups of four. This method simply
#pod allows you to reference a color in the scheme by its group isntead of its
#pod absolute index in the list of colors.  I am assuming that L<"colorset()">
#pod will make it easier to use this module with the templating systems that are
#pod out there.
#pod
#pod For example, if you were to follow the synopsis, say you wanted to retrieve
#pod the two darkest colors from the first two groups of the scheme, which is
#pod typically the second color in the group. You could retrieve them with
#pod L<"colors()">:
#pod
#pod     my $first_background  = ($scheme->colors)[1];
#pod     my $second_background = ($scheme->colors)[5];
#pod
#pod Or, with this method,
#pod
#pod     my $first_background  = $scheme->colorset->[0][1];
#pod     my $second_background = $scheme->colorset->[1][1];
#pod
#pod =cut

sub colorset {
    my ($self) = @_;
    my @flat_colors = $self->colors;
    my @grouped_colors;
    push @grouped_colors, [ splice @flat_colors, 0, 4 ] while @flat_colors;
    return \@grouped_colors;
}

#pod =method from_hue
#pod
#pod   $scheme->from_hue( $degrees )
#pod
#pod Sets the base color hue, where C is an integer. (Values greater than
#pod 359 and less than 0 wrap back around the wheel.)
#pod
#pod The default base hue is 0, or bright red.
#pod
#pod =cut

sub from_hue {
    my ( $self, $h ) = @_;
    croak "variation needs an argument" unless defined $h;
    $self->{col}->[0]->set_hue($h);
    return $self;
}

#pod =method from_hex
#pod
#pod   $scheme->from_hex( $color )
#pod
#pod Sets the base color to the given color, where C is in the hexidecimal
#pod form RRGGBB. C should not be preceded with a hash (#).
#pod
#pod The default base color is the equivalent of #ff0000, or bright red.
#pod
#pod =cut

sub from_hex {
    my ( $self, $hex ) = @_;
    croak "from_hex needs an argument" unless defined $hex;
    croak "from_hex($hex) - argument must be in the form of RRGGBB"
        unless $hex =~ / ^ ( [0-9A-F]{2} ) {3} $ /ismx;

    $hex =~ m/(..)(..)(..)/;
    my ( $r, $g, $b ) = map {hex} ( $1, $2, $3 );

    my $rgb2hsv = sub {
        my ( $r, $g, $b ) = @_;

        my $min = min( $r, $g, $b );
        my $max = max( $r, $g, $b );
        my $d = $max - $min;
        my $v = $max;

        my $s =
              ( $d > 0 )
            ? ( $d / $max )
            : return ( 0, 0, $v );

        my $h =
              ( $r == $max ) ? ( ( $g - $b ) / $d )
            : ( $g == $max ) ? ( 2 + ( $b - $r ) / $d )
            : ( 4 + ( $r - $g ) / $d );
        $h *= 60;
        $h %= 360;

        return ( $h, $s, $v );
    };

    my @hsv = $rgb2hsv->( map { $_ / 255 } ( $r, $g, $b ) );
    my $h0  = $hsv[0];
    my $h1  = 0;
    my $h2  = 1000;
    my ( $i1, $i2, $h, $s, $v );

    foreach my $i ( sort keys %COLOR_WHEEL ) {
        my $c = $COLOR_WHEEL{$i};
        my @hsv1 = $rgb2hsv->( map { $_ / 255 } @$c[ 0 .. 2 ] );
        $h = $hsv1[0];
        if ( $h >= $h1 and $h <= $h0 ) {
            $h1 = $h;
            $i1 = $i;
        }
        if ( $h <= $h2 and $h >= $h0 ) {
            $h2 = $h;
            $i2 = $i;
        }
    }

    if ( $h2 == 0 or $h2 > 360 ) {
        $h2 = 360;
        $i2 = 360;
    }

    my $k = ( $h2 != $h1 ) ? ( $h0 - $h1 ) / ( $h2 - $h1 ) : 0;
    $h = _round( $i1 + $k * ( $i2 - $i1 ) );
    $h %= 360;
    $s = $hsv[1];
    $v = $hsv[2];

    $self->from_hue($h);
    $self->_set_variant_preset(
        [ $s, $v, $s, $v * 0.7, $s * 0.25, 1, $s * 0.5, 1 ] );

    return $self;
}

#pod =method add_complement
#pod
#pod   $scheme->add_complement( $bool )
#pod
#pod If C<$bool> is true, an extra set of colors will be produced using the
#pod complement of the selected color.
#pod
#pod This only works with the analogic color scheme. The default is false.
#pod
#pod =cut

sub add_complement {
    my ( $self, $b ) = @_;
    croak "add_complement needs an argument" unless defined $b;
    $self->{add_complement} = $b;
    return $self;
}

#pod =method web_safe
#pod
#pod   $scheme->web_safe( $bool )
#pod
#pod Sets whether the colors returned by L<"colors()"> or L<"colorset()"> will be
#pod web-safe.
#pod
#pod The default is false.
#pod
#pod =cut

sub web_safe {
    my ( $self, $b ) = @_;
    croak "web_safe needs an argument" unless defined $b;
    $self->{web_safe} = $b;
    return $self;
}

#pod =method distance
#pod
#pod   $scheme->distance( $float )
#pod
#pod C<$float> must be a value from 0 to 1. You might use this with the L<"triade">,
#pod L<"tetrade"> or L<"analogic"> color schemes.
#pod
#pod The default is 0.5.
#pod
#pod =cut

sub distance {
    my ( $self, $d ) = @_;
    croak "distance needs an argument" unless defined $d;
    croak "distance($d) - argument must be >= 0" if $d < 0;
    croak "distance($d) - argument must be <= 1" if $d > 1;
    $self->{distance} = $d;
    return $self;
}

#pod =method scheme
#pod
#pod   $scheme->scheme( $name )
#pod
#pod C<$name> must be a valid color scheme name. See L<"COLOR SCHEMES">. The default
#pod is L<"mono">.
#pod
#pod =cut

sub scheme {
    my ( $self, $name ) = @_;
    croak "scheme needs an argument"          unless defined $name;
    croak "'$name' isn't a valid scheme name" unless exists $SCHEMES{$name};
    $self->{scheme} = $name;
    return $self;
}

#pod =method variation
#pod
#pod   $scheme->variation( $name )
#pod
#pod C<$name> must be a valid color variation name. See L<"COLOR VARIATIONS">.
#pod
#pod =cut

sub variation {
    my ( $self, $v ) = @_;
    croak "variation needs an argument"       unless defined $v;
    croak "'$v' isn't a valid variation name" unless exists $PRESETS{$v};
    $self->_set_variant_preset( $PRESETS{$v} );
    return $self;
}

sub _set_variant_preset {
    my ( $self, $p ) = @_;
    $self->{col}->[$_]->set_variant_preset($p) for 0 .. 3;
}

package
  Color::Scheme::mutablecolor;

use Carp;
use List::Util qw(min max);
use POSIX qw(floor);

sub _round { floor( 0.5 + shift ) }

sub new {
    my ( $class, $hue ) = @_;
    carp "no hue specified" unless defined $hue;
    my $self = bless {
        hue             => 0,
        saturation      => [],
        value           => [],
        base_red        => 0,
        base_green      => 0,
        base_blue       => 0,
        base_saturation => 0,
        base_value      => 0,
    }, $class;
    $self->set_hue($hue);
    $self->set_variant_preset( $PRESETS{default} );
    return $self;
}

sub rotate {
    my ( $self, $angle ) = @_;
    my $newhue = ( $self->{hue} + $angle ) % 360;
    $self->set_hue($newhue);
}

sub get_hue {
    my ($self) = @_;
    $self->{hue};
}

sub set_hue {
    my ( $self, $h ) = @_;

    my $avrg = sub {
        my ( $a, $b, $k ) = @_;
        return $a + _round( ( $b - $a ) * $k );
    };

    $self->{hue} = _round($h) % 360;
    my $d = $self->{hue} % 15 + ( $self->{hue} - floor( $self->{hue} ) );
    my $k = $d / 15;

    my $derivative1 = $self->{hue} - floor($d);
    my $derivative2 = ( $derivative1 + 15 ) % 360;
    my $colorset1   = $COLOR_WHEEL{$derivative1};
    my $colorset2   = $COLOR_WHEEL{$derivative2};

    my %enum = ( red => 0, green => 1, blue => 2, value => 3 );
    while ( my ( $color, $i ) = each %enum ) {
        $self->{"base_$color"}
            = $avrg->( $colorset1->[$i], $colorset2->[$i], $k );
    }
    $self->{base_saturation} = $avrg->( 100, 100, $k ) / 100;
    $self->{base_value} /= 100;
}

sub get_saturation {
    my ( $self, $variation ) = @_;
    my $x = $self->{saturation}->[$variation];
    my $s = $x < 0 ? -$x * $self->{base_saturation} : $x;
    $s = 1 if $s > 1;
    $s = 0 if $s < 0;
    return $s;
}

sub get_value {
    my ( $self, $variation ) = @_;
    my $x = $self->{value}->[$variation];
    my $v = $x < 0 ? -$x * $self->{base_value} : $x;
    $v = 1 if $v > 1;
    $v = 0 if $v < 0;
    return $v;
}

sub set_variant {
    my ( $self, $variation, $s, $v ) = @_;
    $self->{saturation}->[$variation] = $s;
    $self->{value}->[$variation]      = $v;
}

sub set_variant_preset {
    my ( $self, $p ) = @_;
    $self->set_variant( $_, $p->[ 2 * $_ ], $p->[ 2 * $_ + 1 ] ) for 0 .. 3;
}

sub get_hex {
    my ( $self, $web_safe, $variation ) = @_;

    my $max = max( map { $self->{"base_$_"} } qw( red green blue ) );
    my $min = min( map { $self->{"base_$_"} } qw( red green blue ) );

    my $v = (
        $variation < 0 ? $self->{base_value} : $self->get_value($variation) )
        * 255;
    my $s = (
          $variation < 0
        ? $self->{base_saturation}
        : $self->get_saturation($variation)
    );
    my $k = $max > 0 ? $v / $max : 0;

    my @rgb = map {
        min( 255, _round( $v - ( $v - $self->{"base_$_"} * $k ) * $s ) )
    } qw( red green blue );
    @rgb = map { _round( $_ / 51 ) * 51 } @rgb if $web_safe;

    return sprintf( '%02x' x @rgb, @rgb );
}

#pod =head1 COLOR SCHEMES
#pod
#pod The following documentation is adapated (and mostly copied verbatim) from the
#pod Color Schemes 2 help.  Use one of these scheme names as an argument to the
#pod L<"scheme()"> method.
#pod
#pod =head2 monochromatic (or mono)
#pod
#pod "Monochormatic scheme is based on only one color tint, and uses only variations
#pod made by changing its saturation and brightness. Black and white colors are
#pod always added. The result is comfortable for eyes, even when using aggressive
#pod color. However, it's harder to find accents and highlights.
#pod
#pod "The application makes only several monochromatic variants of each color. You'll
#pod be able to make others - more or less saturated, lighter or darker.
#pod Monochromatic variations are made for each color in other schemes, too."
#pod
#pod =head2 contrast
#pod
#pod "Base color is supplemented with its complement (color on the opposite side of
#pod the wheel). One warm and one cold color is always created - we have to
#pod consider, which one will be dominant, and if the result should look warm, or
#pod cold. Suitable monochromatic variations of this two colors may be added to the
#pod scheme."
#pod
#pod =head2 triade
#pod
#pod "Base color is supplemented with two colors, placed identically on both sides of
#pod its complement. Unlike the 'sharp' contrast, this scheme is often more
#pod comfortable for the eyes, it's softer, and has more space for balancing warm
#pod and cold colors.
#pod
#pod "You can use the L<"distance()"> method to set the distance of these colors
#pod from the base color complement. The less the value is, the closer the colors
#pod are to the contrast color, and are more similar. The best value is between 0.25
#pod and 0.5. Higher values aren't too suitable - except the shift by 60E<0x00B0>,
#pod which makes another color scheme, the triade:
#pod
#pod "The triade is made by three colors evenly distributed on the thirds of the
#pod color wheel (by 120 degrees). The triade-schemes are vibrating, full of energy,
#pod and have large space to make contrasts, accents and to balance warm and cold
#pod colors. You can make the triade in the 'soft contrast' scheme setting the
#pod distance to the maximal value, 1."
#pod
#pod =head2 tetrade
#pod
#pod "This scheme, also known as 'double-contrast,' is made by a pair of colors and
#pod their complements. It's based on the tetrade - the foursome of colors evenly
#pod distributed on the fourths of the color wheel (by 90 degreees). The tetrade is
#pod very aggressive color scheme, requiring very good planning and very sensitive
#pod approach to relations of these colors.
#pod
#pod "Less distance between two base colors causes less tension in the result.
#pod However, this scheme is always more 'nervous' and 'action' than other schemes.
#pod While working with it, we have to take care especially of relations between one
#pod color and the complement of its adjacent color - in case of the tetrade
#pod (maximum distance 1), good feeling and very sensitive approach are necessary."
#pod
#pod =head2 analogic
#pod
#pod "This scheme is made by base color and its adjacent colors - two colors
#pod identically on both sides. It always looks very elegantly and clear, the result
#pod has less tension and it's uniformly warm, or cold. If a color on the warm-cold
#pod border is chosen, the color with opposite 'temperature' may be used for
#pod accenting the other two colors.
#pod
#pod "You can set the distance of adjacent colors by using L<"distance()">.  Values
#pod between 0.25 and 0.5 (15-30 degrees on the wheel) are optimal. You can also add
#pod the contrast color; the scheme is then supplemented with the complement of the
#pod base color. It must be treated only as a complement - it adds tension to the
#pod palette, and it's too aggressive when overused. However, used in details and as
#pod accent of main colors, it can be very effective and elegant."
#pod
#pod =head1 COLOR VARIATIONS
#pod
#pod "Each of colors in displayed scheme has four variations. These are colors of
#pod the same hue, but they differ in the saturation and brightness. ... The very
#pod first variation ... is the base variation, which determines the look of the
#pod scheme. The other three variations are just additional. Iff the scheme is made
#pod by less than four colors, the unused place is used to display variations (or
#pod the complement) of the base color."
#pod
#pod Use one of these variation names as an argument to the L<"variation()"> method.
#pod
#pod =head2 default
#pod
#pod The default preset. Generally pretty nice.
#pod
#pod =head2 pastel
#pod
#pod Softer colors with added whiteness.
#pod
#pod =head2 soft
#pod
#pod Darker pastel colors.
#pod
#pod =head2 light
#pod
#pod Very light, almost washed-out colors.
#pod
#pod =head2 hard
#pod
#pod Deeper, more-saturated colors.
#pod
#pod =head2 pale
#pod
#pod Greyer, less-saturated colors.
#pod
#pod =head1 CREDIT
#pod
#pod Color Schemes 2, its documentation and original JavaScript code are copyright
#pod pixy L
#pod
#pod The author has explicitly granted license for this distribution of code to be
#pod redistribute as specified in the L section.
#pod
#pod =cut

1;

__END__