# -*- org-image-actual-width: 500; -*-

#+TITLE: PDF Parsing
#+PROPERTY: header-args :session *Python*
#+STARTUP: inlineimages
#+OPTIONS: ^:nil H:4

#+BEGIN_COMMENT
Some notes about the header for those not familiar with Org Mode:

The property `header-args` with ~:session \*Python\*~ will cause all evaluated
source code blocks to be evaluated in the buffer named "\*Python\*", which is the
default buffer name for the buffer connected to an inferior python process. This
is useful for interactive development. It gives you a REPL to work with rather
than having to constantly evaluate source code blocks and view the results
output to try any change.

Another note along those lines is that when source code blocks are evaluated,
some unnecessary output is printed in the ~*Python*~ buffer. Adding ~:results
output~ to a code block will minimize that noise.
#+END_COMMENT

* Overview

** To get CSV data from a table in a scanned pdf document:

#+BEGIN_SRC shell :results none :session *Shell*
TABLES=("/tmp/example-1/example-1.pdf" "/tmp/example-2/example-2.pdf")
python -m table_ocr.prepare_pdfs $TABLES | grep .png > /tmp/pdf-images.txt
cat /tmp/pdf-images.txt | xargs -I{} python -m table_ocr.extract_tables {}  | grep table > /tmp/extracted-tables.txt
cat /tmp/extracted-tables.txt | xargs -I{} python -m table_ocr.extract_cells_from_table {} | grep cells > /tmp/extracted-cells.txt
cat /tmp/extracted-cells.txt | xargs -I{} python -m table_ocr.ocr_image {}

# This next one needs to be run on each subdirectory one at a time.
python -m table_ocr.ocr_to_csv $(find . -iregex ".*cells.*ocr_data.*\.txt" 2>/dev/null)
#+END_SRC

Or, as a shell script.

#+BEGIN_SRC shell :results none :tangle ocr_tables :tangle-mode (identity #o755)
#!/bin/sh

PDF=$1

python -m table_ocr.prepare_pdfs $PDF | grep .png > /tmp/pdf-images.txt
cat /tmp/pdf-images.txt | xargs -I{} python -m table_ocr.extract_tables {}  | grep table > /tmp/extracted-tables.txt
cat /tmp/extracted-tables.txt | xargs -I{} python -m table_ocr.extract_cells_from_table {} | grep cells > /tmp/extracted-cells.txt
cat /tmp/extracted-cells.txt | xargs -I{} python -m table_ocr.ocr_image {} --psm 7 -l data-table

for image in $(cat /tmp/extracted-tables.txt); do
    dir=$(dirname $image)
    python -m table_ocr.ocr_to_csv $(find $dir/cells -name "*.txt")
done
#+END_SRC

** Possible improvements

Detect text with the stroke-width-transform alogoritm. https://zablo.net/blog/post/stroke-width-transform-swt-python/index.html

* Preparing data
** Converting PDFs to images

Not all pdfs need to be sent through OCR to extract the text content. If you can
click and drag to highlight text in the pdf, then the tools in this library
probably aren't necessary.

This code calls out to [[https://manpages.debian.org/testing/poppler-utils/pdfimages.1.en.html][pdfimages]] from [[https://poppler.freedesktop.org/][Poppler]].

#+NAME: pdf-to-images
#+BEGIN_SRC python :results none
# Wrapper around the Poppler command line utility "pdfimages" and helpers for
# finding the output files of that command.
def pdf_to_images(pdf_filepath):
    """
    Turn a pdf into images
    """
    directory, filename = os.path.split(pdf_filepath)
    with working_dir(directory):
        image_filenames = pdfimages(pdf_filepath)

    # Since pdfimages creates a number of files named each for there page number
    # and doesn't return us the list that it created
    return [os.path.join(directory, f) for f in image_filenames]


def pdfimages(pdf_filepath):
    """
    Uses the `pdfimages` utility from Poppler
    (https://poppler.freedesktop.org/). Creates images out of each page. Images
    are prefixed by their name sans extension and suffixed by their page number.

    This should work up to pdfs with 999 pages since find matching files in dir
    uses 3 digits in its regex.
    """
    directory, filename = os.path.split(pdf_filepath)
    filename_sans_ext = filename.split(".pdf")[0]
    subprocess.run(["pdfimages", "-png", pdf_filepath, filename.split(".pdf")[0]])
    image_filenames = find_matching_files_in_dir(filename_sans_ext, directory)
    logger.debug(
        "Converted {} into files:\n{}".format(pdf_filepath, "\n".join(image_filenames))
    )
    return image_filenames


def find_matching_files_in_dir(file_prefix, directory):
    files = [
        filename
        for filename in os.listdir(directory)
        if re.match(r"{}-\d{{3}}.*\.png".format(re.escape(file_prefix)), filename)
    ]
    return files
#+END_SRC

** Detecting image orientation and applying rotation.

Tesseract can detect orientation and we can then use [[https://www.imagemagick.org/script/mogrify.php][ImageMagick's mogrify]] to
rotate the image.

Here's an example of the output we get from orientation detection with
Tesseract.

#+BEGIN_EXAMPLE
➜  example/ tesseract --psm 0 example-000.png -
Page number: 0
Orientation in degrees: 90
Rotate: 270
Orientation confidence: 26.86
Script: Latin
Script confidence: 2.44
#+END_EXAMPLE

The following are some helpers to detect orientation of the images that Poppler
extracted and, if the images are rotated or skewed, use ImageMagick's `mogrify`
to correct the rotation. This makes OCR more straightforward.

#+NAME: fix-orientation
#+BEGIN_SRC python :results none
def preprocess_img(filepath):
    """
    Processing that involves running shell executables,
    like mogrify to rotate.
    """
    rotate = get_rotate(filepath)
    logger.debug("Rotating {} by {}.".format(filepath, rotate))
    mogrify(filepath, rotate)


def get_rotate(image_filepath):
    output = (
        subprocess.check_output(["tesseract", "--psm", "0", image_filepath, "-"])
        .decode("utf-8")
        .split("\n")
    )
    output = next(l for l in output if "Rotate: " in l)
    output = output.split(": ")[1]
    return output


def mogrify(image_filepath, rotate):
    subprocess.run(["mogrify", "-rotate", rotate, image_filepath])
#+END_SRC

* Detecting tables

This answer from opencv.org was heavily referenced while writing the code around
table detection:
https://answers.opencv.org/question/63847/how-to-extract-tables-from-an-image/.

It's much easier to OCR a table when the table is the only thing in the image.
This code detects tables in an image and returns a list of images of just the
tables, no surrounding text or noise.

The blurring, thresholding, and line detection is used here as well as later on
for cell extraction. They are good techniques for cleaning an image up in a way
that makes things like shape detection more accurate.

#+NAME: detect-tables
#+BEGIN_SRC python :results none :noweb yes
def find_tables(image):
    <<blur>>
    <<threshold>>
    <<lines-of-table>>
    contours, heirarchy = cv2.findContours(
        mask, cv2.RETR_EXTERNAL, cv2.CHAIN_APPROX_SIMPLE,
    )

    MIN_TABLE_AREA = 1e5
    contours = [c for c in contours if cv2.contourArea(c) > MIN_TABLE_AREA]
    perimeter_lengths = [cv2.arcLength(c, True) for c in contours]
    epsilons = [0.1 * p for p in perimeter_lengths]
    approx_polys = [cv2.approxPolyDP(c, e, True) for c, e in zip(contours, epsilons)]
    bounding_rects = [cv2.boundingRect(a) for a in approx_polys]

    # The link where a lot of this code was borrowed from recommends an
    # additional step to check the number of "joints" inside this bounding rectangle.
    # A table should have a lot of intersections. We might have a rectangular image
    # here though which would only have 4 intersections, 1 at each corner.
    # Leaving that step as a future TODO if it is ever necessary.
    images = [image[y:y+h, x:x+w] for x, y, w, h in bounding_rects]
    return images
#+END_SRC

#+HEADER: :post html-image-size(text=*this*, width="500px")
#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb-ref test-detect-table :noweb strip-export :results raw
import cv2

<<detect-tables>>

image_filename = "resources/examples/example-page.png"
image = cv2.imread(image_filename, cv2.IMREAD_GRAYSCALE)
image = find_tables(image)[0]
cv2.imwrite("resources/examples/example-table.png", image)
"resources/examples/example-table.png"
#+END_SRC

#+RESULTS:
#+ATTR_HTML: :width 500px :height 100%
[[file:resources/examples/example-table.png]]

** Improving accuracy

It's likely that some images will contain tables that aren't accurately
recognized by the code above. The code will then need to be made more robust.
But how will we know that changes to the code don't break the detection of
tables that were previously detected?

It might be good to add some type of test suite in the future that contains a
spec that matches a pdf with the pages and pixel coordinates of the detected
tables. The coordinates would need to have a range. Something like
"example-1.pdf, page-2.png, [450:470, 200:210, 800:820, 1270:1290]" where the
elements of the list are valid x, y, w, h ranges. So the test will pass if if
the x, y, width and height are anywhere in that range.

* OCR tables

Find the bounding box of each cell in the table. Run tesseract on each cell.
Print a comma seperated output.

We'll start with an image shown at the end of the previous section.

** Blur

Blurring helps to make noise less noisy so that the overall structure of an
image is more detectable.

That gray row at the bottom is kind of noisy. If we don't somehow clean it up,
OpenCV will detect all sorts of odd shapes in there and it will throw off our
cell detection.

Cleanup can be accomplished with a blur followed by some thresholding.

#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb-ref blur :results none
BLUR_KERNEL_SIZE = (17, 17)
STD_DEV_X_DIRECTION = 0
STD_DEV_Y_DIRECTION = 0
blurred = cv2.GaussianBlur(image, BLUR_KERNEL_SIZE, STD_DEV_X_DIRECTION, STD_DEV_Y_DIRECTION)
#+END_SRC

#+HEADER: :post html-image-size(text=*this*, width="500px")
#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb no-export :results raw :exports both
image = ~cv2.imread("resources/examples/example-table.png", cv2.IMREAD_GRAYSCALE)
<<blur>>
cv2.imwrite("resources/examples/example-table-blurred.png", blurred)
"resources/examples/example-table-blurred.png"
#+END_SRC

#+RESULTS:
#+ATTR_HTML: :width 500px :height 100%
[[file:resources/examples/example-table-blurred.png]]

** Threshold

We've got a bunch of pixels that are gray. Thresholding will turn them all
either black or white. Having all black or white pixels lets us do morphological
transformations like erosion and dilation.

#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb-ref threshold :results none
MAX_COLOR_VAL = 255
BLOCK_SIZE = 15
SUBTRACT_FROM_MEAN = -2

img_bin = cv2.adaptiveThreshold(
    ~blurred,
    MAX_COLOR_VAL,
    cv2.ADAPTIVE_THRESH_MEAN_C,
    cv2.THRESH_BINARY,
    BLOCK_SIZE,
    SUBTRACT_FROM_MEAN,
)
#+END_SRC

#+HEADER: :post html-image-size(text=*this*, width="500px")
#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb no-export :results raw :exports both
<<threshold>>
cv2.imwrite("resources/examples/example-table-thresholded.png", img_bin)
"resources/examples/example-table-thresholded.png"
#+END_SRC

#+RESULTS:
#+ATTR_HTML: :width 500px :height 100%
[[file:resources/examples/example-table-thresholded.png]]

** Finding the vertical and horizontal lines of the table

Note: There's a wierd issue with the results of the example below when it's
evaluated as part of an export or a full-buffer evaluation. If you evaluate the
example by itself, it looks the way it's intended. If you evaluate it as part of
an entire buffer evaluation, it's distorted.

#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb-ref lines-of-table :results none
vertical = horizontal = img_bin.copy()
SCALE = 5
image_width, image_height = horizontal.shape
horizontal_kernel = cv2.getStructuringElement(cv2.MORPH_RECT, (int(image_width / SCALE), 1))
horizontally_opened = cv2.morphologyEx(img_bin, cv2.MORPH_OPEN, horizontal_kernel)
vertical_kernel = cv2.getStructuringElement(cv2.MORPH_RECT, (1, int(image_height / SCALE)))
vertically_opened = cv2.morphologyEx(img_bin, cv2.MORPH_OPEN, vertical_kernel)

horizontally_dilated = cv2.dilate(horizontally_opened, cv2.getStructuringElement(cv2.MORPH_RECT, (40, 1)))
vertically_dilated = cv2.dilate(vertically_opened, cv2.getStructuringElement(cv2.MORPH_RECT, (1, 60)))

mask = horizontally_dilated + vertically_dilated
#+END_SRC

#+HEADER: :post html-image-size(text=*this*, width="500px")
#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb no-export :results raw :exports both
<<lines-of-table>>
cv2.imwrite("resources/examples/example-table-lines.png", mask)
"resources/examples/example-table-lines.png"
#+END_SRC

#+RESULTS:
#+ATTR_HTML: :width 500px :height 100%
[[file:resources/examples/example-table-lines.png]]

** Finding the contours

Blurring and thresholding allow us to find the lines. Opening the lines allows
us to find the contours.

An "Opening" is an erosion followed by a dilation. Great examples and
descriptions of each morphological operation can be found at
[[https://docs.opencv.org/trunk/d9/d61/tutorial_py_morphological_ops.html][https://docs.opencv.org/trunk/d9/d61/tutorial_py_morphological_ops.html]].

#+BEGIN_QUOTE
Contours can be explained simply as a curve joining all the continuous points
(along the boundary), having same color or intensity. The contours are a useful
tool for shape analysis and object detection and recognition.
#+END_QUOTE

We can search those contours to find rectangles of certain size.

To do that, we can use OpenCV's ~approxPolyEP~ function. It takes as arguments
the contour (list of contiguous points), and a number representing how different
the polygon perimeter length can be from the true perimeter length of the
contour. ~0.1~ (10%) seems to be a good value. The difference in perimeter
length between a 4-sided polygon and a 3-sided polygon is greater than 10% and
the difference between a 5+ sided polygon and a 4-sided polygon is less than
10%. So a 4-sided polygon is the polygon with the fewest sides that leaves the
difference in perimeter length within our 10% threshold.

Then we just get the bounding rectangle of that polygon and we have our cells!

We might need to do a little more filtering of those rectangles though. We might
have accidentally found some noise such as another image on the page or a title
header bar or something. If we know our cells are all within a certain size (by
area of pixels) then we can filter out the junk cells by removing cells
above/below certain sizes.

#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb-ref bounding-rects :results none
contours, heirarchy = cv2.findContours(
    mask, cv2.RETR_TREE, cv2.CHAIN_APPROX_SIMPLE,
)

perimeter_lengths = [cv2.arcLength(c, True) for c in contours]
epsilons = [0.05 * p for p in perimeter_lengths]
approx_polys = [cv2.approxPolyDP(c, e, True) for c, e in zip(contours, epsilons)]

# Filter out contours that aren't rectangular. Those that aren't rectangular
# are probably noise.
approx_rects = [p for p in approx_polys if len(p) == 4]
bounding_rects = [cv2.boundingRect(a) for a in approx_polys]

# Filter out rectangles that are too narrow or too short.
MIN_RECT_WIDTH = 40
MIN_RECT_HEIGHT = 10
bounding_rects = [
    r for r in bounding_rects if MIN_RECT_WIDTH < r[2] and MIN_RECT_HEIGHT < r[3]
]

# The largest bounding rectangle is assumed to be the entire table.
# Remove it from the list. We don't want to accidentally try to OCR
# the entire table.
largest_rect = max(bounding_rects, key=lambda r: r[2] * r[3])
bounding_rects = [b for b in bounding_rects if b is not largest_rect]

cells = [c for c in bounding_rects]
#+END_SRC

** Sorting the bounding rectangles

We want to process these from left-to-right, top-to-bottom.

I've thought of a straightforward algorithm for it, but it could probably be
made more efficient.

We'll find the most rectangle with the most top-left corner. Then we'll find all
of the rectangles that have a center that is within the top-y and bottom-y
values of that top-left rectangle. Then we'll sort those rectangles by the x
value of their center. We'll remove those rectangles from the list and repeat.

#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb-ref sort-contours :results none
def cell_in_same_row(c1, c2):
    c1_center = c1[1] + c1[3] - c1[3] / 2
    c2_bottom = c2[1] + c2[3]
    c2_top = c2[1]
    return c2_top < c1_center < c2_bottom

orig_cells = [c for c in cells]
rows = []
while cells:
    first = cells[0]
    rest = cells[1:]
    cells_in_same_row = sorted(
        [
            c for c in rest
            if cell_in_same_row(c, first)
        ],
        key=lambda c: c[0]
    )

    row_cells = sorted([first] + cells_in_same_row, key=lambda c: c[0])
    rows.append(row_cells)
    cells = [
        c for c in rest
        if not cell_in_same_row(c, first)
    ]

# Sort rows by average height of their center.
def avg_height_of_center(row):
    centers = [y + h - h / 2 for x, y, w, h in row]
    return sum(centers) / len(centers)

rows.sort(key=avg_height_of_center)
#+END_SRC

To test if this code works, let's try sorting the bounding rectangles and
numbering them from right to left, top to bottom.

#+HEADER: :post html-image-size(text=*this*, width="500px")
#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb no-export :results raw :exports both
import cv2
image = cv2.imread("resources/examples/example-table.png", cv2.IMREAD_GRAYSCALE)
<<blur>>
<<threshold>>
<<lines-of-table>>
<<bounding-rects>>
<<sort-contours>>

FONT_SCALE = 0.7
FONT_COLOR = (127, 127, 127)
for i, row in enumerate(rows):
    for j, cell in enumerate(row):
        x, y, w, h = cell
        cv2.putText(
            image,
            "{},{}".format(i, j),
            (int(x + w - w / 2), int(y + h - h / 2)),
            cv2.FONT_HERSHEY_SIMPLEX,
            FONT_SCALE,
            FONT_COLOR,
            2,
        )
cv2.imwrite("resources/examples/example-table-cells-numbered.png", image)
"resources/examples/example-table-cells-numbered.png"
#+END_SRC

#+RESULTS:
#+ATTR_HTML: :width 500px :height 100%
[[file:resources/examples/example-table-cells-numbered.png]]

#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb-ref extract-cells-from-table :noweb yes :eval no
def extract_cell_images_from_table(image):
    <<blur>>
    <<threshold>>
    <<lines-of-table>>
    <<bounding-rects>>
    <<sort-contours>>
    cell_images_rows = []
    for row in rows:
        cell_images_row = []
        for x, y, w, h in row:
            cell_images_row.append(image[y:y+h, x:x+w])
        cell_images_rows.append(cell_images_row)
    return cell_images_rows
#+END_SRC

#+HEADER: :post html-image-size(text=*this*, width="200px")
#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb no-export :results raw :exports both
<<extract-cells-from-table>>
image = cv2.imread("resources/examples/example-table.png", cv2.IMREAD_GRAYSCALE)
cell_images_rows = extract_cell_images_from_table(image)
cv2.imwrite("resources/examples/example-table-cell-1-1.png", cell_images_rows[1][1])
"resources/examples/example-table-cell-1-1.png"
#+END_SRC

#+RESULTS:
#+ATTR_HTML: :width 200px :height 100%
[[file:resources/examples/example-table-cell-1-1.png]]

** Cropping each cell to the text

OCR with Tesseract works best when there is about 10 pixels of white border
around the text.

Our bounding rectangles may have picked up some stray pixels from the horizontal
and vertical lines of the cells in the table. It's probobly just a few pixels,
much fewer than the width of the text. If that's the case, then we can remove
that noise with a simple open morph.

Once the stray border pixels have been removed, we can expand our border using
~copyMakeBorder~.

#+BEGIN_SRC python :eval no :noweb-ref crop-to-text
def crop_to_text(image):
    MAX_COLOR_VAL = 255
    BLOCK_SIZE = 15
    SUBTRACT_FROM_MEAN = -2

    img_bin = cv2.adaptiveThreshold(
        ~image,
        MAX_COLOR_VAL,
        cv2.ADAPTIVE_THRESH_MEAN_C,
        cv2.THRESH_BINARY,
        BLOCK_SIZE,
        SUBTRACT_FROM_MEAN,
    )

    img_h, img_w = image.shape
    horizontal_kernel = cv2.getStructuringElement(cv2.MORPH_RECT, (int(img_w * 0.5), 1))
    vertical_kernel = cv2.getStructuringElement(cv2.MORPH_RECT, (1, int(img_h * 0.7)))
    horizontal_lines = cv2.morphologyEx(img_bin, cv2.MORPH_OPEN, horizontal_kernel)
    vertical_lines = cv2.morphologyEx(img_bin, cv2.MORPH_OPEN, vertical_kernel)
    both = horizontal_lines + vertical_lines
    cleaned = img_bin - both

    # Get rid of little noise.
    kernel = cv2.getStructuringElement(cv2.MORPH_ELLIPSE, (3, 3))
    opened = cv2.morphologyEx(cleaned, cv2.MORPH_OPEN, kernel)

    contours, hierarchy = cv2.findContours(opened, cv2.RETR_LIST, cv2.CHAIN_APPROX_SIMPLE)
    bounding_rects = [cv2.boundingRect(c) for c in contours]
    NUM_PX_COMMA = 6
    MIN_CHAR_AREA = 5 * 9
    if bounding_rects:
        minx, miny, maxx, maxy = math.inf, math.inf, 0, 0
        for x, y, w, h in [(x, y, w, h) for x, y, w, h in bounding_rects if w * h > MIN_CHAR_AREA]:
            minx = min(minx, x)
            miny = min(miny, y)
            maxx = max(maxx, x + w)
            maxy = max(maxy, y + h)
        x, y, w, h = minx, miny, maxx - minx, maxy - miny
        cropped = image[y:min(img_h, y+h+NUM_PX_COMMA), x:min(img_w, x+w)]
    else:
        # If we morphed out all of the text, fallback to using the unmorphed image.
        cropped = image
    bordered = cv2.copyMakeBorder(cropped, 5, 5, 5, 5, cv2.BORDER_CONSTANT, None, 255)
    return bordered
#+END_SRC

#+HEADER: :post html-image-size(text=*this*, width="200px")
#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb no-export :results raw :exports both
import cv2
<<crop-to-text>>
image = cv2.imread("resources/examples/example-table-cell-1-1.png", cv2.IMREAD_GRAYSCALE)
image = crop_to_text(image)
cv2.imwrite("resources/examples/example-table-cell-1-1-cropped.png", image)
"resources/examples/example-table-cell-1-1-cropped.png"
#+END_SRC

#+RESULTS:
#+ATTR_HTML: :width 200px :height 100%
[[file:resources/examples/example-table-cell-1-1-cropped.png]]

** OCR each cell

If we cleaned up the images well enough, we might get some accurate OCR!

There is plenty that could have gone wrong along the way.

The first step to troubleshooting is to view the intermediate images and see if
there's something about your image that is obviously abnormal, like some really
thick noise or a wrongly detected table.

If everything looks reasonable but the OCR is doing something like turning a
period into a comma, then you might need to do some custom Tesseract training.

#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb-ref ocr-image :eval no
def ocr_image(image, config):
    return pytesseract.image_to_string(
        image,
        config=config
    )
#+END_SRC

#+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb no-export :exports both
import pytesseract
import cv2
image = cv2.imread("resources/examples/example-table-cell-1-1.png", cv2.IMREAD_GRAYSCALE)
<<crop-to-text>>
<<ocr-image>>
image = crop_to_text(image)
ocr_image(image, "--psm 7")
#+END_SRC

#+RESULTS:
: 9.09

* Files
:PROPERTIES:
:header-args: :mkdirp yes :noweb yes
:END:

#+BEGIN_SRC python :tangle table_ocr/__init__.py :mkdirp yes :results none

#+END_SRC

** setup.py
#+BEGIN_SRC python :tangle setup.py :results none
import setuptools

long_description = """
Utilities for turning images of tables into CSV data. Uses Tesseract and OpenCV.

Requires binaries for tesseract and pdfimages (from Poppler).
"""
setuptools.setup(
    name="table_ocr",
    version="0.0.1",
    author="Eric Ihli",
    author_email="eihli@owoga.com",
    description="Turn images of tables into CSV data.",
    long_description=long_description,
    long_description_content_type="text/plain",
    url="https://github.com/eihli/image-table-ocr",
    packages=setuptools.find_packages(),
    classifiers=[
        "Programming Language :: Python :: 3",
        "License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License",
        "Operating System :: OS Independent",
    ],
    install_requires=[
        "pytesseract~=0.3",
        "opencv-python~=4.2",
    ],
    python_requires='>=3.6',
)
#+END_SRC

** table_ocr
*** table_ocr/__init__.py
#+BEGIN_SRC python :tangle table_ocr/__init__.py :results none :exports none

#+END_SRC

*** table_ocr/util.py

#+BEGIN_SRC python :tangle table_ocr/util.py :results none
from contextlib import contextmanager
import functools
import logging
import os
import tempfile

<<get-logger>>

@contextmanager
def working_dir(directory):
    original_working_dir = os.getcwd()
    try:
        os.chdir(directory)
        yield directory
    finally:
        os.chdir(original_working_dir)


def make_tempdir(identifier):
    return tempfile.mkdtemp(prefix="{}_".format(identifier))
#+END_SRC

*** table_ocr/pdf_to_images/
**** table_ocr/pdf_to_images/__init__.py
#+NAME: pdf_to_images/__init__.py
#+HEADER: :tangle table_ocr/pdf_to_images/__init__.py
#+BEGIN_SRC python :results none
import os
import re
import subprocess

from table_ocr.util import get_logger, working_dir

logger = get_logger(__name__)

<<pdf-to-images>>

<<fix-orientation>>
#+END_SRC

**** table_ocr/pdf_to_images/__main__.py

Takes a variable number of pdf files and creates images out of each page of the
file using ~pdfimages~ from Poppler. Images are created in the same directory
that contains the pdf.

Prints each pdf followed by the images extracted from that pdf followed by a
blank line.

#+BEGIN_SRC shell :eval no :exports code
python -m table_ocr.prepare_pdfs /tmp/file1/file1.pdf /tmp/file2/file2.pdf ...
#+END_SRC


#+NAME: pdf_to_images/__main__.py
#+HEADER: :tangle table_ocr/pdf_to_images/__main__.py
#+BEGIN_SRC python
import argparse

from table_ocr.util import working_dir, make_tempdir, get_logger
from table_ocr.pdf_to_images import pdf_to_images, preprocess_img

logger = get_logger(__name__)

parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
parser.add_argument("files", nargs="+")


def main(files):
    pdf_images = []
    for f in files:
        pdf_images.append((f, pdf_to_images(f)))

    for pdf, images in pdf_images:
        for image in images:
            preprocess_img(image)

    for pdf, images in pdf_images:
        print("{}\n{}\n".format(pdf, "\n".join(images)))


if __name__ == "__main__":
    args = parser.parse_args()
    main(args.files)
#+END_SRC

*** table_ocr/extract_tables/
**** table_ocr/extract_tables/__init__.py

#+NAME: extract_tables/__init__.py
#+HEADER: :tangle table_ocr/extract_tables/__init__.py
#+BEGIN_SRC python
import cv2

<<detect-tables>>
#+END_SRC

**** table_ocr/extract_tables/__main__.py

Takes 1 or more image paths as arguments.

Images are opened and read with OpenCV.

Tables are detected and extracted to a new subdirectory of the given image. The
subdirectory will be the filename sans the extension. The tables inside that
directory will be named ~table-000.png~.

If you want to do something with the output, like pipe the paths of the
extracted tables into some other utility, here is a description of the output.

For each image path given as an agument, outputs:

1. The given image path
2. Paths of extracted tables; seperated by newlines
3. Empty newline

#+NAME: extract_tables/__main__.py
#+BEGIN_SRC python :tangle table_ocr/extract_tables/__main__.py :results none
import argparse
import os

import cv2

from table_ocr.extract_tables import find_tables

parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
parser.add_argument("files", nargs="+")


def main(files):
    results = []
    for f in files:
        directory, filename = os.path.split(f)
        image = cv2.imread(f, cv2.IMREAD_GRAYSCALE)
        tables = find_tables(image)
        files = []
        filename_sans_extension = os.path.splitext(filename)[0]
        if tables:
            os.makedirs(os.path.join(directory, filename_sans_extension), exist_ok=True)
        for i, table in enumerate(tables):
            table_filename = "table-{:03d}.png".format(i)
            table_filepath = os.path.join(
                directory, filename_sans_extension, table_filename
            )
            files.append(table_filepath)
            cv2.imwrite(table_filepath, table)
        if tables:
            results.append((f, files))

    for image_filename, table_filenames in results:
        print("\n".join(table_filenames))


if __name__ == "__main__":
    args = parser.parse_args()
    files = args.files
    main(files)
#+END_SRC

*** table_ocr/extract_cells/

**** table_ocr/extract_cells/__init__.py

#+BEGIN_SRC python :tangle table_ocr/extract_cells/__init__.py
import cv2

<<extract-cells-from-table>>
#+END_SRC

**** table_ocr/extract_cells/__main__.py

Takes as a command line argument a path to an image of a table.

Detects cells in the table and extracts each cell to an image file in a new
~/cells/~ subdirectory in the same directory of the given image's path.

Each cell filename is suffixed with ~<row>-<column>~ so that the filenames can
be sorted lexicographically and will align with reading the cells from
left-to-right, top-to-bottom.

Prints to stdout the lexicographically sorted list of filenames of the extracted
cells.

#+BEGIN_SRC python :tangle table_ocr/extract_cells/__main__.py :results none
import os
import sys

import cv2

from table_ocr.extract_cells import extract_cell_images_from_table

def main(f):
    results = []
    directory, filename = os.path.split(f)
    table = cv2.imread(f, cv2.IMREAD_GRAYSCALE)
    rows = extract_cell_images_from_table(table)
    cell_img_dir = os.path.join(directory, "cells")
    os.makedirs(cell_img_dir, exist_ok=True)
    for i, row in enumerate(rows):
        for j, cell in enumerate(row):
            cell_filename = "{:03d}-{:03d}.png".format(i, j)
            path = os.path.join(cell_img_dir, cell_filename)
            cv2.imwrite(path, cell)
            print(path)


<<extract-cells-from-table>>

if __name__ == "__main__":
    main(sys.argv[1])
#+END_SRC

*** table_ocr/ocr_image/
**** table_ocr/ocr_image/__init__.py
#+BEGIN_SRC python :tangle table_ocr/ocr_image/__init__.py
import math

import cv2

<<crop-to-text>>
<<ocr-image>>
#+END_SRC
**** table_ocr/ocr_image/__main__.py

This does a little bit of cleanup before sending it through tesseract.

Creates images and text files that can be used for training tesseract. See
https://github.com/tesseract-ocr/tesstrain.

#+BEGIN_SRC python :tangle table_ocr/ocr_image/__main__.py :mkdirp yes :results none
import argparse
import math
import os
import sys

import cv2
import pytesseract

description="""Takes a single argument that is the image to OCR.
Remaining arguments are passed directly to Tesseract.

Attempts to make OCR more accurate by performing some modifications on the image.
Saves the modified image and the OCR text in an `ocr_data` directory.
Filenames are of the format for training with tesstrain."""
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description=description)
parser.add_argument("image", help="filepath of image to perform OCR")

<<crop-to-text>>
<<ocr-image>>

def main(image_file, tess_args):
    directory, filename = os.path.split(image_file)
    filename_sans_ext, ext = os.path.splitext(filename)
    image = cv2.imread(image_file, cv2.IMREAD_GRAYSCALE)
    cropped = crop_to_text(image)
    ocr_data_dir = os.path.join(directory, "ocr_data")
    os.makedirs(ocr_data_dir, exist_ok=True)
    out_imagepath = os.path.join(ocr_data_dir, filename)
    out_txtpath = os.path.join(ocr_data_dir, "{}.gt.txt".format(filename_sans_ext))
    cv2.imwrite(out_imagepath, cropped)
    txt = ocr_image(cropped, " ".join(tess_args))
    print(txt)
    with open(out_txtpath, "w") as txt_file:
        txt_file.write(txt)

if __name__ == "__main__":
    args, tess_args = parser.parse_known_args()
    main(args.image, tess_args)
#+END_SRC
*** table_ocr/ocr_to_csv/
**** table_ocr/ocr_to_csv/__init__.py
#+BEGIN_SRC python :tangle table_ocr/ocr_to_csv/__init__.py
import csv
import io
import os


def text_files_to_csv(files):
    """Files must be sorted lexicographically
    Filenames must be <row>-<colum>.txt.
    000-000.txt
    000-001.txt
    001-000.txt
    etc...
    """
    rows = []
    for f in files:
        directory, filename = os.path.split(f)
        with open(f) as of:
            txt = of.read()
        row, column = map(int, filename.split(".")[0].split("-"))
        if row == len(rows):
            rows.append([])
        rows[row].append(txt)

    csv_file = io.StringIO()
    writer = csv.writer(csv_file)
    writer.writerows(rows)
    return csv_file.getvalue()
#+END_SRC
**** table_ocr/ocr_to_csv/__main__.py

#+BEGIN_SRC python :tangle table_ocr/ocr_to_csv/__main__.py
import argparse
import os

from table_ocr.ocr_to_csv import text_files_to_csv

parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
parser.add_argument("files", nargs="+")


def main(files):
    print(text_files_to_csv(files))


if __name__ == "__main__":
    args = parser.parse_args()
    files = args.files
    files.sort()
    main(files)
#+END_SRC

* Utils

The following code lets us specify a size for images when they are exported to
html.

Org supports specifying an export size for an image by putting the ~#+ATTR_HTML:
:width 100px~ before the image. But since our images are in a results drawer, we
need a way for our results drawer to do that for us automatically.

Adding ~#+ATTR_HTML~ after the beginning of the result block introduces a new
problem. Org-babel no longer recognizes the result as a result block and doesn't
remove it when a src block is re-evaluated, so we end up just appending new
results on each evaluation.

There is nothing configurable that will tell org-babel to remove our line. But
we can define a function to do some cleanup and then add it as a before hook
with ~advice-add~.

#+NAME: html-image-size
#+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var text="" :var width="100%" :var height="100%" :results raw :export code
(concat "#+ATTR_HTML: :width " width " :height " height "\n[[file:" text "]]")
#+END_SRC

#+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :results none
(defun remove-attributes-from-src-block-result (&rest args)
  (let ((location (org-babel-where-is-src-block-result))
        (attr-regexp "[ 	]*#\\+ATTR.*$"))
    (when location
      (save-excursion
        (goto-char location)
        (when (looking-at (concat org-babel-result-regexp ".*$"))
          (next-line)
          (while (looking-at attr-regexp)
            (kill-whole-line)))))))

(advice-add 'org-babel-remove-result :before #'remove-attributes-from-src-block-result)
(advice-add 'org-babel-execute-src-block :before #'remove-attributes-from-src-block-result)
#+END_SRC

** Logging

#+BEGIN_SRC python :eval query :noweb-ref get-logger
def get_logger(name):
    logger = logging.getLogger(name)
    lvl = os.environ.get("PY_LOG_LVL", "info").upper()
    handler = logging.StreamHandler()
    formatter = logging.Formatter(logging.BASIC_FORMAT)
    handler.setFormatter(formatter)
    logger.addHandler(handler)
    handler.setLevel(lvl)
    logger.setLevel(lvl)
    return logger
#+END_SRC