Files
sigal/docs/themes.rst
2013-08-18 23:54:49 +02:00

118 lines
3.4 KiB
ReStructuredText

========
Themes
========
Gallery pages are created from a `Jinja2`_ template ``index.html`` that must
be located in ``THEME_DIR/templates``.
.. _Jinja2: http://jinja.pocoo.org/docs/
Variables
~~~~~~~~~
You can use the following variables in your template:
``albums``
List of ``album`` objects. An ``album`` object has the following attributes:
- ``album.name``
- ``album.title``
- ``album.url``
- ``album.thumb``
``breadcrumb``
List of ``(url, title)`` tuples defining the current breadcrumb path.
``index_title``
Name of the index. This is either the directory name or the title specified
in the ``index.md``.
``index_url``
URL to the index page.
``medias``
List of ``media`` objects. A ``media`` object has the following attributes:
- ``media.type``: Either ``"img"`` or ``"vid"``.
- ``media.file``: Location of the resized image.
- ``media.thumb``: Location of the corresponding thumbnail image.
- ``media.big``: If not None, location of the unmodified image.
- ``media.exif``: If not None contains a dict with the most common tags. For
more information, see :ref:`simple-exif-data`.
- ``media.raw_exif``: If not ``None``, it contains the raw EXIF tags.
``meta`` and ``description``
Meta data and album description. For details how to annotate your albums
with meta data, see :ref:`album-information-label`.
``theme.name``
Name of the currently used theme.
``settings``
The entire dictionary from ``sigal.conf.py``. For example, you could use
this to output an optional download link for zipped archives:
.. code-block:: jinja
{% if settings.zip_gallery %}
<a href="{{ settings.zip_gallery }}">Download archive</a>
{% endif %}
``sigal_link``
URL to the Sigal homepage.
``zip_gallery``
If not None, it contains the location of a zip archive with all original
images of the corresponding directory.
.. _simple-exif-data:
Simpler EXIF data output
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Because the tags in the ``media.raw_exif`` dictionary are a little bit
cumbersome to use, some common tags are extracted and formatted for easy use in
templates. If available, you can use:
``media.exif.iso``
The ISO speed rating.
``media.exif.focal``
The focal length, formatted as a decimal number.
``media.exif.exposure``
The exposure time formatted as a fractional number, e.g. "1/500".
``media.exif.fstop``
The aperture value given as an F-number and formatted as a decimal.
``media.exif.datetime``
The time the image was *taken*. It is a datetime object, that can be
formatted with ``strftime``:
.. code-block:: jinja
{% if media.exif.datetime %}
{{ media.exif.datetime.strftime('%A, %d. %B %Y') }}
{% endif %}
This will output something like "Monday, 25. June 2013", depending on your
locale.
``media.exif.gps``
If not None, the dict contains two keys ``lat`` and ``lon`` denoting the
GPS coordinates of the location where the image was taken. ``lat`` will
always be referenced to the north pole whereas ``lon`` will be referenced to
east to the prime meridan. To provide a link on an OpenStreetMap you could
write a template like this:
.. code-block:: jinja
{% if media.exif.gps %}
<a href="http://openstreetmap.org/index.html?lat={{
media.exif.gps.lat }}&lon={{ media.exif.long}}">Go to location</a>
{% endif %}