Overview

I am seeing a single strip of white pixels at the border between the original card image and its bleed. For example, a PDF containing this image:

Ends up looking like (white strip of pixels annotated):

Deliverables

Add a --strip argument to the cli. This argument can be called zero or more times. Each time it is called, it takes one of the following values: "top", "bottom", "left", "right". The presence of this argument will result in a single row of pixels removed from each image of the PDF on the side corresponding to the value of the argument. For example, --strip=right will remove the rightmost row of pixels from the image before adding the bleed. This --strip=right example would fix the problem depicted in the images above. Calling the --strip argument multiple times with the same value is equivalent to calling it once with that value.

References

Images taken from Fantasy Flight Games.

Overview

I should add a CHANGELOG file to this project to keep track of which tickets correspond to which releases.

Overview

I would like to create images suitable for printing, so the DPI should be configurable.

Overview

Calling cardbleed should have the intended effect of adding bleeds to the specified image, and writing the result to the specified location in the filesystem.

Overview

This project needs an interface that isn't an interactive python shell.

Deliverable

Write argparse code that will create the following command-line interface:

python cardbleed --width=WIDTH --height=HEIGHT \
    --bleed_width=BLEED_WIDTH --bleed_height=BLEED_HEIGHT \
    --crop_strategy=STRATEGY FILENAME.PDF OUTPUT_DIRECTORY

Where WIDTH and HEIGHT are the width and height, respectively, of the card as it appears in the image. BLEED_WIDTH and BLEED_HEIGHT is the overall width and height, respectively, of the card including the bleed. CROP_STRATEGY is "smaller" or "larger". FILENAME.PDF is the input file, and OUTPUT_DIRECTORY is the location to which the front and back card images are to be written.

Overview

The application does not produce any output during operation, so it may not be clear to the user if it is working.

Deliverables

1. Print the name of the image file (the one with the bleed added) being written.
2. Add a -q, --quiet command line argument to suppress all output.