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theme | 10 månader sedan | |
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LICENSE | 2 år sedan | |
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requirements-dev.in | 2 år sedan | |
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requirements.txt | 10 månader sedan | |
revelateur.py | 10 månader sedan |
révélateur \ʁe.ve.la.tœʁ\ masculin : (Photographie) Bain chimique où l’on trempe le cliché pour faire apparaître l’image encore invisible. (Anglais : developer)
This is a fork from boop by Marien Fressinaud (thank you!). I used that code as a base to setup my own photos & videos website:
This adaptation tries to generate different images sizes and to serve
the correct resolution to the client in order to minimize the weight of
the pages. You can set new sizes in configuration.py
.
Note that it might also be interesting to check out the original repo, it depends on your requirements.
Requirements: Python 3.7+ (First released: 2018-06-27)
You have to install a webp converter, there are binaries here, or you can use your OS bundler (for instance homebrew for macOS):
$ brew install webp
Then create and activate a Python virtual env:
$ python -m venv venv
$ source venv/bin/activate
Lastly, install Python dependencies:
$ make install
Put a folder full of photographies in the photos
folder.
You can create a metadata.yml
file in it with the title of
the album (name
) and the name of the cover photography (cover
):
---
name: "Title of the album"
cover: "filename-of-the-cover-image-without-extension"
If you set a password
key in your metadata.yml
file, the gallery
will turn into a private one. It will not be listed in the default index
and only people with the correct URL will be able to see your photos.
⚠️ This is not a very secured way to hide something from the internets!
If you want to share confidential images, find another tool.
There is a command (make ulid
) to help you get a password that is
readable and spellable across a phone call for instance.
Also note that you must not commit/push your metadata.yml
file
with a password in it to a public repository, obviously.
Running make
will display the help for all existing commands.
Most of the time you want to run:
$ make build serve
And then go to: http://localhost:8080
⚠️ Note that the default theme contains fonts that I am not allowed to distribute. You have to put your own files there or you can rely on a system font stack.
Set a TARGET_SERVER_OUTPUT
variable in your .env
file:
$ echo TARGET_SERVER_OUTPUT=user@server.url:/path/to/website > .env
Then make publish
will rsync the content of the output
folder
to your server. And hopefully not send existing files twice.
You must install the development dependencies to respect the current code style:
$ python -m pip install -r requirements-dev.txt