This was a long time ago (shame on me for not finding the time to investigate this further):
> On Wed, Oct 22, 2008 at 7:23 PM, Marius Gedminas <mar...@gedmin.as> wrote:
> > A user reported that PySpaceWar fails on 64-bit Linux machines if I try
> > to scale the alpha channel. Here's the code (simplified):
> >
> > import pygame
> > import Numeric
> > image = pygame.image.load('title.png') # has an alpha channel
> > mask = pygame.surfarray.array_alpha(image).astype(Numeric.Int)
> > array = pygame.surfarray.pixels_alpha(self.image)
> > alpha = 42.5 # a float between 1 and 255
> > array[:] = (mask * alpha / 255).astype(Numeric.UnsignedInt8)
> >
> > The error happens on the last line, and it says
> >
> > ValueError: matrices are not aligned for copy
> >
> > Any ideas? The code works fine on 32-bit systems.
On Wed, Oct 22, 2008 at 09:28:46PM -0500, Charlie Nolan wrote:
> I may be having this same error. I've got a bug report with that same
> error message at one point (and on a 64-bit machine), even though it
> works fine on my (32-bit) machine. Could you try printing out
> "array[:].shape"? In my case, I do a sensible slice and somehow end
> up with a 0x600 array.
On a 32-bit machine:
array[:].shape == array.shape == (333, 83)
On a 64-bit machine:
array[:].shape == (0, 83)
On Wed, Oct 22, 2008 at 07:46:53PM -0700, Lenard Lindstrom wrote:
> I am curious, but what happens if array[:] is replaced with array[...].
The code starts working! Thank you!
> It is a two dimension array, so I am surprised the single index slice
> [:] even works.
(on 32-bit only, for some reason).
> The alternate form [..] is indifferent to array
> dimension.
It's a thinko on my part. I want an in-place assignment, I tend to
write container[:] = new_value, without considering dimensionality at
all.
Cheers!
Marius Gedminas
--
A programmer started to cuss
Because getting to sleep was a fuss
As he lay there in bed
Looping 'round in his head
was: while(!asleep()) sheep++;
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