COLLEGE CODE - 9520

COLLEGE NAME - PSRR COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

DEPARTMENT - [Link](AI & DS)

STUDENT NM-ID - 1. 982167B321A2097B68E467EAD0B81CC1

2.67B611A735B7F7A9D774671904F69345
3. 42B6B29480BA311AB3B48AEC00F54A19

ROLL NO –1.952023243039
2.952023243002
3.952023243701

DATE – 10/10/2025
19/09/2025

Completed the project named as

Phase-1 : Angular
Phase-5 JS Image Cropper
: User Registration and Validation

SUBMITTED BY,
NAME – [Link] kumar
[Link] kasan
[Link]
MOBILE NO – 1.9342156089
2.6383834234
2. 6383834234
3.9751858457
AngularJS
AngularJSImage
ImageCropper
Cropper Project Plan

1. Project Overview & Objectives

Problem Statement:
Users often require the ability to crop images within web applications to fit specific
layouts, remove unwanted parts, or prepare images for display without relying on
external desktop software. This project aims to provide a seamless, client-side image
cropping solution integrated directly into AngularJS applications.

Key Features:
• Intuitive graphical interface for selecting and manipulating the crop area.
• Support for defining fixed aspect ratios (e.g., 1:1, 16:9) or freeform cropping.
• Real-time preview of the cropped image.
• Ability to handle various common image formats (JPEG, PNG).
• Output of the cropped image in a usable format (e.g., Base64 Data URL, Blob)
for further processing or display.
• Encapsulated as a reusable AngularJS directive for easy integration.

Expected Outcome:
A robust, user-friendly, and reusable AngularJS directive that empowers developers to
easily implement image cropping functionality within their web projects, enhancing user
experience and streamlining image preparation workflows.

2. Technology Stack & Environment Setup

Front-end Framework:
• AngularJS (v1.x)
Build Tools & Task Runners:
• Grunt or Gulp: For automating development tasks such as compilation,
minification, linting, and testing.

Package Management:
• Bower or npm: To manage front-end dependencies (e.g., the core cropping
library, utility scripts).

Development Server:
• [Link] with a simple HTTP server (e.g., `http-server`, `live-server`, or
Grunt/Gulp plugins) for local testing and live reloading.

Testing Frameworks:
• Jasmine: For writing unit and integration tests.
• Karma: As a test runner for executing Jasmine tests in a real browser
environment.

Optional Backend (if required for specific app integration):

• [Link] with [Link]: For handling image uploads or serving images from a
server.

3. API Design & Data Model

Focus: The primary "API" will be the interface of the AngularJS directive.
Directive Inputs (Attributes):
• imageUrl: (String) The URL or Data URL of the image to be cropped.
• aspectRatio: (String, optional) Defines the aspect ratio for the crop area (e.g.,
'1:1', '16:9'). If not provided, freeform cropping is allowed.
• outputFormat: (String, optional) The MIME type for the output cropped image
(e.g., 'image/jpeg', 'image/png'). Defaults to the original image format or
'image/jpeg'.
• cropWidth: (Number, optional) Desired width for the output image.
• cropHeight: (Number, optional) Desired height for the output image.

Directive Outputs (Events/Callbacks):

• onCropSuccess: (Function/Callback) Invoked when cropping is successful.
Passes the cropped image data (e.g., Data URL or Blob) and crop dimensions.
• onCropError: (Function/Callback) Invoked if an error occurs during the cropping
process.
• onReady: (Function/Callback) Invoked when the cropper component is initialized
and ready to be used.

Data Model:
Primarily client-side data representation. The cropped image will be handled as a
Base64 encoded Data URL or a Blob object. No complex server-side database schema
is anticipated for the core directive, though an integrated application might use a
backend for storing the cropped images.

4. Front-End UI/UX Plan

Wireframes:
A conceptual layout will include:
• A main display area for the original image.
 • An overlay representing the cropping boundary with adjustable handles (corners
and edges).
• Controls for locking/unlocking aspect ratio.
• Buttons for 'Crop', 'Cancel', and potentially 'Reset'.
• A preview area showing the cropped result in real-time or upon action.

Navigation Flow:
1. User provides an image (via directive input `imageUrl`).
2. The image loads into the display area.
3. User interacts with the crop handles to define the desired area.
4. User can adjust aspect ratio constraints if applicable.
5. User clicks 'Crop' to finalize.
6. The `onCropSuccess` callback is triggered with the cropped image data.
7. User can click 'Cancel' to discard changes.

State Management:
Component state (current crop coordinates, zoom level, aspect ratio settings) will be
managed internally within the directive's AngularJS scope and controller. User
interactions will update this internal state, triggering visual updates to the crop area and
preview.

5. Development & Deployment Plan

Team Roles:
• Lead Developer: Oversees architecture, core logic, and testing.
• Front-end Developer: Focuses on UI implementation, directive integration, and
usability.
• QA Tester: Develops and executes test cases.

Git Workflow:
A standard Gitflow branching model will be used:
 • main/master: Stable, production-ready code.
• develop: Integration branch for new features.
• feature/*: Branches for individual features (e.g., `feature/aspect-ratio-control`).
• release/*: Branches for preparing new releases.
• hotfix/*: Branches for urgent bug fixes.

Testing Approach:
• Unit Tests: For individual directive functions, scope methods, and utility logic
using Jasmine and Karma.

• Integration Tests: To verify interactions between the directive, AngularJS

scope, and DOM.

• End-to-End (E2E) Tests: Using tools like Protractor (for AngularJS) to simulate
user flows across the application.

• Manual testing on different browsers and resolutions.

Hosting/Deployment Strategy:
The AngularJS directive will be distributed as a library. If integrated into a larger
application:
• Development: Local development server with live reload.
• Staging: Deploy to a staging environment for final testing before production.
• Production: The directive's JavaScript and CSS files will be bundled (via
Grunt/Gulp) and included in the application's build process, served via static file
hosting or CDN.