// do type checking in python!
static void copy_psf_mask(struct psfex *self, PyObject *psf_mask_obj)
{
long size=0;
double *data = (double *) PyArray_DATA(psf_mask_obj);
size=PSFEX_SIZE(self)*PSFEX_NCOMP(self)*sizeof(double);
memcpy(self->maskcomp, data, size);
}
void _psfex_rec_fill(const struct psfex *self,
double row,
double col,
double *data)
{
double pos[POLY_DIM];
double *basis=NULL, fac;
double *ppc=NULL, *pl=NULL;
int i,n,p;
double *maskloc=NULL;
double dcol,drow;
//double sum;
if ((maskloc = (double *) calloc(self->masknpix, sizeof(double))) == NULL) {
fprintf(stderr,"Could not allocate maskloc\n");
exit(1);
}
pos[0] = col;
pos[1] = row;
for (i=0;i<POLY_DIM;i++) {
pos[i] = (pos[i] - self->contextoffset[i])/self->contextscale[i];
}
poly_func(self->poly, pos);
basis = self->poly->basis;
ppc = self->maskcomp;
for (n=PSFEX_NCOMP(self); n--; ) {
pl = maskloc;
fac = *(basis++);
for (p=PSFEX_SIZE(self); p--;)
*(pl++) += fac**(ppc++);
}
// following sextractor where deltax = mx - ix
// mx is the center
// ix is the integer (floor) center of the stamp
// this does not follow sextractor which has an extra -1 because YOLO
// (Note that this shifts the cutout in the postage stamp; get_center()
// tells you where the center actually is. Also note that using the
// -1 gives boundary problems on the reconstructed postage stamp,
// which is why it has been removed for 0.3.1 -- ESR
dcol = col - (long) (col+0.5);
drow = row - (long) (row+0.5);
_psfex_vignet_resample(maskloc,
self->masksize[0],
self->masksize[1],
data,
self->reconsize[0],
self->reconsize[1],
-dcol*self->pixstep,
-drow*self->pixstep,
self->pixstep);
// NOTE: this is not normalized to match SExtractor fits at the moment...
// This will be updated when/if SExtractor is updated...
free(maskloc);
}
