Hi! I'm looking for a tool to create a web page of tiled images from ~50 image urls like this one: https://s3-media2.fl.yelpcdn.com/bphoto/CziITPxGSr1xDoBmHbZ7Tw/o.jpg.

Do you think there's a simple way to modify your script to do this? I.e. passing in a list of url's instead of the directory? Would love to chat!

Current approach when .html files are generated at start - is suitable only for static galleries.

I'd like to be able to start the gallery script once and add/remove folders with images on the go, without the need to restart the script.

I failed to figure out how to modify the script so that it would work the way I want, so please, add this feature.

Maybe this needs to be a different script.

Ideally the image tables should present rows of images which consume the full width of the cells, are 1/n of the width of the table wide (already the case), and the same height. This probably means cropping down to the shortest picture of the row.

Hi! Awesome script! It saved me when my girlfriend forgot an external HD and she wanted to access some photos.

There's a thing though: if a folder or several folders aren't writable, the script suddenly stops. Is there a way to filter those folders that aren't writable and continue to execute?

Thanks!

Hi,

First I would like to thank you for writing this great tool.

I was trying to use this to display about 20 tif images each at about 50 MB. On the webpage, I saw space holders, but not the real image. Is there limitations on the size or format of images that are supported?

Thank you,
Charlie

How to recreate:

1. Have a folder with a utf8 name
2. Start imageme
3. It'll output garbage for the folder name

More (any) commenting to walk through the code.

HTML code in strings in the Python isn't ideal - better would be to use a very basic templating engine (only requirement is that it uses standard Python only), or custom-made regex-based approach. That way we can move the HTML out to a single string literal, and from there hopefully to an external file. The end goal is to have the single-file Python built in the development environment from resource files.