<?php
/**
* Class used internally by Text_Diff to actually compute the diffs.
*
* This class is implemented using native PHP code.
*
* The algorithm used here is mostly lifted from the perl module
* Algorithm::Diff (version 1.06) by Ned Konz, which is available at:
* https://cpan.metacpan.org/authors/id/N/NE/NEDKONZ/Algorithm-Diff-1.06.zip
*
* More ideas are taken from: http://www.ics.uci.edu/~eppstein/161/960229.html
*
* Some ideas (and a bit of code) are taken from analyze.c, of GNU
* diffutils-2.7, which can be found at:
* ftp://gnudist.gnu.org/pub/gnu/diffutils/diffutils-2.7.tar.gz
*
* Some ideas (subdivision by NCHUNKS > 2, and some optimizations) are from
* Geoffrey T. Dairiki <dairiki@dairiki.org>. The original PHP version of this
* code was written by him, and is used/adapted with his permission.
*
* Copyright 2004-2010 The Horde Project (http://www.horde.org/)
*
* See the enclosed file COPYING for license information (LGPL). If you did
* not receive this file, see https://opensource.org/license/lgpl-2-1/.
*
* @author Geoffrey T. Dairiki <dairiki@dairiki.org>
* @package Text_Diff
*/
class Text_Diff_Engine_native {
public $xchanged;
public $ychanged;
public $xv;
public $yv;
public $xind;
public $yind;
public $seq;
public $in_seq;
public $lcs;
function diff($from_lines, $to_lines)
{
array_walk($from_lines, array('Text_Diff', 'trimNewlines'));
array_walk($to_lines, array('Text_Diff', 'trimNewlines'));
$n_from = count($from_lines);
$n_to = count($to_lines);
$this->xchanged = $this->ychanged = array();
$this->xv = $this->yv = array();
$this->xind = $this->yind = array();
unset($this->seq);
unset($this->in_seq);
unset($this->lcs);
// Skip leading common lines.
for ($skip = 0; $skip < $n_from && $skip < $n_to; $skip++) {
if ($from_lines[$skip] !== $to_lines[$skip]) {
break;
}
$this->xchanged[$skip] = $this->ychanged[$skip] = false;
}
// Skip trailing common lines.
$xi = $n_from; $yi = $n_to;
for ($endskip = 0; --$xi > $skip && --$yi > $skip; $endskip++) {
if ($from_lines[$xi] !== $to_lines[$yi]) {
break;
}
$this->xchanged[$xi] = $this->ychanged[$yi] = false;
}
// Ignore lines which do not exist in both files.
for ($xi = $skip; $xi < $n_from - $endskip; $xi++) {
$xhash[$from_lines[$xi]] = 1;
}
for ($yi = $skip; $yi < $n_to - $endskip; $yi++) {
$line = $to_lines[$yi];
if (($this->ychanged[$yi] = empty($xhash[$line]))) {
continue;
}
$yhash[$line] = 1;
$this->yv[] = $line;
$this->yind[] = $yi;
}
for ($xi = $skip; $xi < $n_from - $endskip; $xi++) {
$line = $from_lines[$xi];
if (($this->xchanged[$xi] = empty($yhash[$line]))) {
continue;
}
$this->xv[] = $line;
$this->xind[] = $xi;
}
// Find the LCS.
$this->_compareseq(0, count($this->xv), 0, count($this->yv));
// Merge edits when possible.
$this->_shiftBoundaries($from_lines, $this->xchanged, $this->ychanged);
$this->_shiftBoundaries($to_lines, $this->ychanged, $this->xchanged);
// Compute the edit operations.
$edits = array();
$xi = $yi = 0;
while ($xi < $n_from || $yi < $n_to) {
assert($yi < $n_to || $this->xchanged[$xi]);
assert($xi < $n_from || $this->ychanged[$yi]);
// Skip matching "snake".
$copy = array();
while ($xi < $n_from && $yi < $n_to
&& !$this->xchanged[$xi] && !$this->ychanged[$yi]) {
$copy[] = $from_lines[$xi++];
++$yi;
}
if ($copy) {
$edits[] = new Text_Diff_Op_copy($copy);
}
// Find deletes & adds.
$delete = array();
while ($xi < $n_from && $this->xchanged[$xi]) {
$delete[] = $from_lines[$xi++];
}
$add = array();
while ($yi < $n_to && $this->ychanged[$yi]) {
$add[] = $to_lines[$yi++];
}
if ($delete && $add) {
$edits[] = new Text_Diff_Op_change($delete, $add);
} elseif ($delete) {
$edits[] = new Text_Diff_Op_delete($delete);
} elseif ($add) {
$edits[] = new Text_Diff_Op_add($add);
}
}
return $edits;
}
/**
* Divides the Largest Common Subsequence (LCS) of the sequences (XOFF,
* XLIM) and (YOFF, YLIM) into NCHUNKS approximately equally sized
* segments.
*
* Returns (LCS, PTS). LCS is the length of the LCS. PTS is an array of
* NCHUNKS+1 (X, Y) indexes giving the diving points between sub
* sequences. The first sub-sequence is contained in (X0, X1), (Y0, Y1),
* the second in (X1, X2), (Y1, Y2) and so on. Note that (X0, Y0) ==
* (XOFF, YOFF) and (X[NCHUNKS], Y[NCHUNKS]) == (XLIM, YLIM).
*
* This function assumes that the first lines of the specified portions of
* the two files do not match, and likewise that the last lines do not
* match. The caller must trim matching lines from the beginning and end
* of the portions it is going to specify.
*/
function _diag ($xoff, $xlim, $yoff, $ylim, $nchunks)
{
$flip = false;
if ($xlim - $xoff > $ylim - $yoff) {
/* Things seems faster (I'm not sure I understand why) when the
* shortest sequence is in X. */
$flip = true;
list ($xoff, $xlim, $yoff, $ylim)
= array($yoff, $ylim, $xoff, $xlim);
}
if ($flip) {
for ($i = $ylim - 1; $i >= $yoff; $i--) {
$ymatches[$this->xv[$i]][] = $i;
}
} else {
for ($i = $ylim - 1; $i >= $yoff; $i--) {
$ymatches[$this->yv[$i]][] = $i;
}
}
$this->lcs = 0;
$this->seq[0]= $yoff - 1;
$this->in_seq = array();
$ymids[0] = array();
$numer = $xlim - $xoff + $nchunks - 1;
$x = $xoff;
for ($chunk = 0; $chunk < $nchunks; $chunk++) {
if ($chunk > 0) {
for ($i = 0; $i <= $this->lcs; $i++) {
$ymids[$i][$chunk - 1] = $this->seq[$i];
}
}
$x1 = $xoff + (int)(($numer + ($xlim - $xoff) * $chunk) / $nchunks);
for (; $x < $x1; $x++) {
$line = $flip ? $this->yv[$x] : $this->xv[$x];
if (empty($ymatches[$line])) {
continue;
}
$matches = $ymatches[$line];
reset($matches);
while ($y = current($matches)) {
if (empty($this->in_seq[$y])) {
$k = $this->_lcsPos($y);
assert($k > 0);
$ymids[$k] = $ymids[$k - 1];
break;
}
next($matches);
}
while ($y = current($matches)) {
if ($y > $this->seq[$k - 1]) {
assert($y <= $this->seq[$k]);
/* Optimization: this is a common case: next match is
* just replacing previous match. */
$this->in_seq[$this->seq[$k]] = false;
$this->seq[$k] = $y;
$this->in_seq[$y] = 1;
} elseif (empty($this->in_seq[$y])) {
$k = $this->_lcsPos($y);
assert($k > 0);
$ymids[$k] = $ymids[$k - 1];
}
next($matches);
}
}
}
$seps[] = $flip ? array($yoff, $xoff) : array($xoff, $yoff);
$ymid = $ymids[$this->lcs];
for ($n = 0; $n < $nchunks - 1; $n++) {
$x1 = $xoff + (int)(($numer + ($xlim - $xoff) * $n) / $nchunks);
$y1 = $ymid[$n] + 1;
$seps[] = $flip ? array($y1, $x1) : array($x1, $y1);
}
$seps[] = $flip ? array($ylim, $xlim) : array($xlim, $ylim);
return array($this->lcs, $seps);
}
function _lcsPos($ypos)
{
$end = $this->lcs;
if ($end == 0 || $ypos > $this->seq[$end]) {
$this->seq[++$this->lcs] = $ypos;
$this->in_seq[$ypos] = 1;
return $this->lcs;
}
$beg = 1;
while ($beg < $end) {
$mid = (int)(($beg + $end) / 2);
if ($ypos > $this->seq[$mid]) {
$beg = $mid + 1;
} else {
$end = $mid;
}
}
assert($ypos != $this->seq[$end]);
$this->in_seq[$this->seq[$end]] = false;
$this->seq[$end] = $ypos;
$this->in_seq[$ypos] = 1;
return $end;
}
/**
* Finds LCS of two sequences.
*
* The results are recorded in the vectors $this->{x,y}changed[], by
* storing a 1 in the element for each line that is an insertion or
* deletion (ie. is not in the LCS).
*
* The subsequence of file 0 is (XOFF, XLIM) and likewise for file 1.
*
* Note that XLIM, YLIM are exclusive bounds. All line numbers are
* origin-0 and discarded lines are not counted.
*/
function _compareseq ($xoff, $xlim, $yoff, $ylim)
{
/* Slide down the bottom initial diagonal. */
while ($xoff < $xlim && $yoff < $ylim
&& $this->xv[$xoff] == $this->yv[$yoff]) {
++$xoff;
++$yoff;
}
/* Slide up the top initial diagonal. */
while ($xlim > $xoff && $ylim > $yoff
&& $this->xv[$xlim - 1] == $this->yv[$ylim - 1]) {
--$xlim;
--$ylim;
}
if ($xoff == $xlim || $yoff == $ylim) {
$lcs = 0;
} else {
/* This is ad hoc but seems to work well. $nchunks =
* sqrt(min($xlim - $xoff, $ylim - $yoff) / 2.5); $nchunks =
* max(2,min(8,(int)$nchunks)); */
$nchunks = min(7, $xlim - $xoff, $ylim - $yoff) + 1;
list($lcs, $seps)
= $this->_diag($xoff, $xlim, $yoff, $ylim, $nchunks);
}
if ($lcs == 0) {
/* X and Y sequences have no common subsequence: mark all
* changed. */
while ($yoff < $ylim) {
$this->ychanged[$this->yind[$yoff++]] = 1;
}
while ($xoff < $xlim) {
$this->xchanged[$this->xind[$xoff++]] = 1;
}
} else {
/* Use the partitions to split this problem into subproblems. */
reset($seps);
$pt1 = $seps[0];
while ($pt2 = next($seps)) {
$this->_compareseq ($pt1[0], $pt2[0], $pt1[1], $pt2[1]);
$pt1 = $pt2;
}
}
}
/**
* Adjusts inserts/deletes of identical lines to join changes as much as
* possible.
*
* We do something when a run of changed lines include a line at one end
* and has an excluded, identical line at the other. We are free to
* choose which identical line is included. `compareseq' usually chooses
* the one at the beginning, but usually it is cleaner to consider the
* following identical line to be the "change".
*
* This is extracted verbatim from analyze.c (GNU diffutils-2.7).
*/
function _shiftBoundaries($lines, &$changed, $other_changed)
{
$i = 0;
$j = 0;
assert(count($lines) == count($changed));
$len = count($lines);
$other_len = count($other_changed);
while (1) {
/* Scan forward to find the beginning of another run of
* changes. Also keep track of the corresponding point in the
* other file.
*
* Throughout this code, $i and $j are adjusted together so that
* the first $i elements of $changed and the first $j elements of
* $other_changed both contain the same number of zeros (unchanged
* lines).
*
* Furthermore, $j is always kept so that $j == $other_len or
* $other_changed[$j] == false. */
while ($j < $other_len && $other_changed[$j]) {
$j++;
}
while ($i < $len && ! $changed[$i]) {
assert($j < $other_len && ! $other_changed[$j]);
$i++; $j++;
while ($j < $other_len && $other_changed[$j]) {
$j++;
}
}
if ($i == $len) {
break;
}
$start = $i;
/* Find the end of this run of changes. */
while (++$i < $len && $changed[$i]) {
continue;
}
do {
/* Record the length of this run of changes, so that we can
* later determine whether the run has grown. */
$runlength = $i - $start;
/* Move the changed region back, so long as the previous
* unchanged line matches the last changed one. This merges
* with previous changed regions. */
while ($start > 0 && $lines[$start - 1] == $lines[$i - 1]) {
$changed[--$start] = 1;
$changed[--$i] = false;
while ($start > 0 && $changed[$start - 1]) {
$start--;
}
assert($j > 0);
while ($other_changed[--$j]) {
continue;
}
assert($j >= 0 && !$other_changed[$j]);
}
/* Set CORRESPONDING to the end of the changed run, at the
* last point where it corresponds to a changed run in the
* other file. CORRESPONDING == LEN means no such point has
* been found. */
$corresponding = $j < $other_len ? $i : $len;
/* Move the changed region forward, so long as the first
* changed line matches the following unchanged one. This
* merges with following changed regions. Do this second, so
* that if there are no merges, the changed region is moved
* forward as far as possible. */
while ($i < $len && $lines[$start] == $lines[$i]) {
$changed[$start++] = false;
$changed[$i++] = 1;
while ($i < $len && $changed[$i]) {
$i++;
}
assert($j < $other_len && ! $other_changed[$j]);
$j++;
if ($j < $other_len && $other_changed[$j]) {
$corresponding = $i;
while ($j < $other_len && $other_changed[$j]) {
$j++;
}
}
}
} while ($runlength != $i - $start);
/* If possible, move the fully-merged run of changes back to a
* corresponding run in the other file. */
while ($corresponding < $i) {
$changed[--$start] = 1;
$changed[--$i] = 0;
assert($j > 0);
while ($other_changed[--$j]) {
continue;
}
assert($j >= 0 && !$other_changed[$j]);
}
}
}
}
في الآونة الأخيرة، اجتاح تريند “Ghibli Style” منصات التواصل الاجتماعي، حيث يقوم المستخدمون بتحويل صورهم الشخصية إلى لوحات فنية مستوحاة من أسلوب استوديو جيبلي الياباني الشهير. هذا التريند، الذي يعتمد على تقنيات الذكاء الاصطناعي، أثار إعجاب الكثيرين بجمالياته الفنية، لكنه في الوقت ذاته فتح الباب أمام مخاوف تتعلق بالخصوصية وسرقة البيانات، إلى جانب تأثيره على الفنانين التقليديين.
جاذبية فنية لكنها مثيرة للقلق
توضح شيري مدحت، مدرسة رسم وفنانة تشكيلية، أن التريند “يجذب الناس لأنه بيحول صورهم لحاجة شبه أفلام الطفولة اللي فيها خيال وسحر”، مضيفة: “لكن المشكلة إنه بيعتمد على أدوات ذكاء صناعي مش بيحترم مجهود الفنان اللي بيتعب سنين علشان يوصل لنفس النتيجة يدوي”. وأشارت إلى أن تكرار الاعتماد على تلك الأدوات قد “يسيء لفكرة الفن نفسه ويهمّش دور الرسام والمصمم الحقيقي، وده خطر على المهنة مش بس على الفنانين”
أما جوليا عبده، طالبة جامعية ومستخدمة للتريند، فقالت: “أنا أول ما شفت الناس بيحطوا صورهم بأسلوب جيبلي كنت مبسوطة وعايزة أعمل زيهم، حسيت إنها طريقة ظريفة أظهر بيها شكلي في صورة كرتونية جميلة”. لكنها أضافت: “بصراحة بعد ما قريت إن ممكن التطبيق يحتفظ بالصور أو يستخدمها من غير إذني بدأت أتردد، بس برضه ما قدرتش أقاوم أجربه”.
مخاوف قانونية حول الخصوصية
من جانبه، حذر المحامي أبانوب عادل من الانجراف وراء هذه الترندات دون وعي قانوني، قائلًا: “فيه تطبيقات فعلاً بتاخد الصور وبتخلي المستخدم يوافق على بنود قانونية مخفية زي إنهم يقدروا يستخدموا الصورة في التدريب أو الدعاية أو حتى يبيعوها”، مضيفًا أن “في مصر فيه قانون لحماية البيانات الشخصية لكن تطبيقه لسه مش كافي خصوصًا في الحاجات اللي بتحصل على منصات أجنبية”. وشدد على أن “أي شخص يتضرر بسبب استخدام غير مصرح به لصورته يقدر يشتكي، بس لازم يثبت الضرر ويعرف التطبيق تبع مين، ودي مشكلة في ذاتها”.
و تشير منصات تقنية مثل Proton إلى أن “بمجرد مشاركة صورك الشخصية مع الذكاء الاصطناعي، تفقد السيطرة على كيفية استخدامها”. كما حذّرت الباحثة البريطانية Elle Farrell-Kingsley من أن تحميل الصور على هذه الأنظمة قد يعرّض المستخدمين، خصوصًا الأطفال، لانتهاكات في الخصوصية أو استخدامات غير أخلاقية.
بين انبهار المستخدمين بجمال الصور وتحذيرات الخبراء، يبقى تريند “Ghibli Style” نموذجًا جديدًا لصراع قديم: التكنولوجيا في مواجهة الفن، والذكاء الاصطناعي في مواجهة الخصوصية. فهل نحن أمام وسيلة للتعبير الإبداعي أم أمام فخ رقمي جديد يتسلل إلينا من خلف شاشة هاتف ذكي؟
