Think about a dead-simple static gallery generator, with nothing except pictures, thumbnails, previews. A kind of server directory listing for pictures. Enter Gallerby!
An example of a gallerby-generated gallery can be found here.
Classic!
(sudo) gem install gallerby
Before building your gallery, you have to respect this kind of "directory model" :
name_of_my_gallery/ <---- This is where you gallery will reside. originals/ <---- This is where you have to put your pictures. thumbnails/ <---- This is where Gallerby will create thumbnails for you. previews/ <---- This is where Gallerby will store "middle-sized" versions of your pictures for Lightbox.
When your directory is ready :
gallerby -d directory_of_my_gallery
Wait, and tada!
If I was an asshole, i'd say you to RTFM. So :
$ gallerby -h gallerby - frakin' dead simple gallery generator
Usage: gallerby -d [directory] [options]
Options are: -d, --directory DIRECTORY Directory of the Gallery -n, --name [NAME] Name (optional, default to directory) -s, --summary [SUMMARY] Summary (optional, default empty) -p, --per-page [PER_PAGE] Pictures to display per page (default is 20) -h, --help RTFM, dude!
You can re-run gallerby to an existing gallery. It'll skip thumbnails & previews creation if files already exists.
Currently, no parameters are stored (like custom name, description, pictures per page). It's planned.
Copyright (c) 2010 Waine Kerr.
Released under the terms of the MIT license, see LICENSE for details.
Please note that other software is included in gallerby and may be released under others licenses:
FAQs
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We found that gallerby demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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