Package: sizeify
# sizeify-clientOfficial clients for Sizeify B.## Build Status<table><tr><th>Branch</th><th>Build</th></tr><tr><td>master</td><td><a href="https://snap-ci.com/stjosephcontent/sizeify-client/branch/master"><img src="https://snap-ci.com/stjosephcontent/sizeify-client/branch/master/build_image"></a></td></tr></table>## What is Sizeify B?Sizeify is an image resizing service. It takes the URL of an image, and a code representing how it should be resized. It then caches (for a month) and serves the image effiently from Edge locations. It is a  useful tool for developers who wish to support designers who change their mind a lot.Sizeify A is crappy and should not be used.## InstallationClone this repo and pull out the files you need, or:```html<script src="http://sizeifyb.sjc.io/js/sizeify.latest.js"></script>``````bash$ npm install @sean9999/sizeify-client```or:```shell$ bower install sizeify```or:```bash$ composer require sjc/sizeify```or:```shell$ pip install sizeify```or:```bash$ pip3 install sizeify```## How do you use sizeify?There are two ways:```sizeify($endpoint,$imageUrl,$resizeCode)```or:```sizeify($imageUrl,$resizeCode)```where `$endpoint` is something like *http://sizeifyb.sjc.io* and `$imageUrl` is a fully qualified absolute URL like *http://www.linux.org/images/linux_org.png*, and `$resizeCode` is like:Example  | What it does--- | ---w200  | resizes the width to 200, preserving aspect ratioh150  | resizes the height to 200, preserving aspect ratio50x75	| sizes the width to 50, and height to 75 (destroying aspect ratio)l500	| resizes the image along it's longest dimension to 500.s300	| resizes the image along it's shortest dimension to 300.p110	| creates a square 110x110. White padding is used to maintain aspect ratiob110	| same, but with black paddingg110	| same, but with gray paddingc200	| creates a square 200x200, cropping the image to preserve aspect ratioHere is an Angular example: http://plnkr.co/edit/IM3xjJjErSfSYwenwott?p=preview## What are the various endpoints?Endpoint | Origin Server | Feature--------- | ------------ | -------sizeifyb.sjc.io	| sizeify.origin.b.sjc.io | Default endpoint. medium compressionsizeifyb-lowres.sjc.io	| sizeify.origin.cq.50.b.sjc.io | Low ressizeifyb-hq.sjc.io	| sizeify.origin.cq.100.b.sjc.io	| High ressizeifyb-snow.sjc.io	| sizeify.origin.snow.b.sjc.io	| Medium compression. PNGs with trasparency are given a white background.## ArchitectureDepending on the amount of compression you want, you can use one of several endpoints, as described here. The red images represent CDN distributions, and they are the official endpoints. The orange squares describe the origin servers. The fourth enpoint is suitable for testing. It bypasses the CDN altogether and does no caching.<img src="doc/sizeify.architecture.jpg" alt="sizeify architecture" />## Advanced UsageIn addition to supporting the GET method, appropriate for using directly in `<img src="#" />` tags, sizeify also supports:Verb | What it does | Why it could be useful--------- | ------------ | -------POST	| Creates the cache	| Useful in scripts that do not want to reveice binary (image) data in response. Will return appropriate HTTP status codes if there was an errorHEAD	| Obtains meta information | Returns meta information of the object as an image (width,height,mime-type) and as a cache record (timestamp,TTL). HEAD returns 404 if the record does not exist, therefore HEAD has no side effects. GET, in contrast, creates records if they do not exist. It is important to note that this behaviour contravenes strict RESTful principals.DELETE (against a variant)*	| Deletes the object	| Deletes the object if it exists. This is not instant. It triggers a "cache invalidation" request that is executed eventually on the CDN. The corresponding object deletion on the origin server is takes place immediately, but clients will see stale data for several minutes.DELETE (against a folder)*	| Deletes all variants	| If you uploaded the wrong image and want to remove all traces, you want this.*NOTE: [Deletes are expensive](https://twitter.com/codinghorror/status/506010907021828096). The best way to handle new data is to upload it to new enpoints and create new records on sizeify. Old data removes itself naturally after a month.## Sizeify HTTP APISizeify server exposes a single endpoint accepting GET, POST, HEAD and DELETE as described above.The format of the endpoint is `<sizeify-host>/<scheme-of-url-to-size>/<url-in-reverse-dotted-form>/<size-parm>/<path-to-image>`### Constructing a valid Sizeify requestYou wish to size a picture of a cat obtained from PlaceKitten to 50 pixels wide. The PlaceKitten url is http://placekitten.com/1000 and the Sizeify URL is http://sizeifyb.sjc.io.1. sizeify-host: `http://sizeifyb.sjc.io` - see above2. scheme-of-url-to-size: `http` - **http**://placekitten.com1. Reverse the placekitten host `com.placekitten` - http://**placekitten.com**2. Size param: `w50` - see above3. Path to image from PlaceKitten URL: `1000` - http://placekitten.com/**1000**4. Put it all together with slash separators: `http://sizeifyb.sjc.io/http/com.placekitten/w50/1000`### Testing Sizeify with cURLUsing the above URL as an example we can cURL Sizeify as `curl -o/c/temp/mykitten.jpg http://sizeifyb.sjc.io/http/com.placekitten/w50/1000`. This will size and download the image to your local filesystem at C:\temp\mykitten.jpg.### Testing Sizeify with PostManIf you have [PostMan](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/postman-rest-client/fhbjgbiflinjbdggehcddcbncdddomop) installed you can import the PostMan collection found in the test folder of the sizeify-client Github project.