What's New?

ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v18.10

ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v18.10 introduces the following product fixes and improvements:

Fixed an issue which caused an error when attempting to read 10 bpp DICOM images.
Fixed a contrast issue that occurred when reading DICOM images having 15-bit LUT embedded.
Fixed an issue that caused the G4 image data of certain AFP files to render incorrectly.
Fixed an issue that caused the process to hang when reading certain PNG images with width more than 20K pixels.
Fixed a crash that could occur when reading certain multipage GIF files.
Security Improvements
- Addressed vulnerability issues in JPEG filters.
- Addressed vulnerability issues in SGI Decompressor.
- Addressed a vulnerability issue when reading certain invalid TIFF files.

Fixed a bounding issue for color ARTX marks which caused small inconsistencies in mark positioning.
Fixed an issue with loading and saving ARTX marks.
Implemented a new relaxed syntax API, which provides the option to ignore some minor parsing errors that can occur in PDF files.

ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v18.9 introduces the following product fixes:

Fixed an issue with bit ordering in bitonal DICOM images.
Fixed a null pointer access that could occur when loading some incorrect DICOM images.
Fixed an issue where Packbits compressed TIFF files crashed or loaded garbage. Fixed an issue where sample images were incorrectly included in the PDF resource directory. These have been removed, since they were not part of our intended sample image set.

ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v18.8 introduces the following product fixes:

Fixed an issue with reading XBM images in multi-threaded environment.
Fixed an issue with loading specific PNG files.
Fixed some vulnerability issues in ICO, PNG, and TIFF filters.
Fixed an issue that caused heap corruption when loading certain bitonal DICOM images.

Updated the internal PDF Library to fix rendering, save and load issues for particular PDF documents.

ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v18.7 introduces the following product fixes:

PostScript format is supported on Linux 64-bit platforms.
Fixed vulnerability issues in TIFF, PNG, GEM, and BMP filters.
Fixed an issue with finding of DCM_TAG_RescaleIntercept metadata in DICOM database placed on the root level of data hierarchy.
Corrected the undo behavior for resize and move operations in the ArtX sample.
Fixed a rendering problem that affected certain AFP documents with CCITT Group 4 compressed image data.
Fixed an issue that caused overlay data on DICOM images to appear in an incorrect area of the image.

ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v18.6 introduces the following updates:

ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v18.5 introduces the following improvements:

This release includes many fixed issues (refer to the Release Notes in the Documentation folder or at Accusoft.com for details).

ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v18.4 introduced the following new features:

The ImageGear JPEG 2000 Component is now available on Linux platforms, allowing you to create an imaging application that supports JPEG 2000 standard (Part I) and JPEG 2000 extensions (Part II) formats. See JPEG 2000 in the Using ImageGear chapter.
Updated internal PDF functionality.

ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v18.3 was an internal release and did not contain any new features.

ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v18.2 introduces the following new features:

Improved speed of deflate compression and decompression for PNG, TIF, PSD, and PSB formats.

Extended ImageGear Professional digital camera RAW support to the Linux platform. See DCRAW and Digital Camera Raw Formats for details.

Improved link navigation in the PDF help files.

ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v18.1 introduces the following new features:

Core, Medical, PDF, LZW, and ART components are now supported on the following Linux platforms:
- CentOS 5.9, 6.4 (32-bit & 64-bit)
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.9, 6.4 (32-bit & 64-bit)
- Ubuntu 12.04 LTS, 13.10 (32-bit & 64-bit)
Improved licensing tools for managing evaluation, toolkit, and runtime deployment licenses to simplify user experience.