Jpegtran, mozjpeg, webp, guetzli, jpegRecompress, jpegoptim, tinify engine (type:string): Engine for compressing jpeg.Also you can set false Įnginejpg (type:plainObject): Engine for compressing jpeg and options compress. Globoption (type:boolean|other): Options module`s glob. You can specify the path to source images folder and all images in the folder will be compressed and moved to output folder.Īs an example, one of many: INPUT ['src/img/source/**/*. As an example: you want to compress images in jpegRecompress, but you get the error Unsupported color conversion request, so an alternative algorithm to compress the images can be used, like mozjpeg. If you get an error, alternative algorithms for compressing images can be used. Alternative configuration/algorithm for compressing images If you get an error, the error log will be saved. As an example - mozjpeg + jpegoptim or jpegtran + mozjpeg or any other algorithm. You can even minify images by using a combination of compression algorithms. For PNG: pngquant, optipng, pngout, webp, pngcrush, tinify.For JPG: jpegtran, mozjpeg, webp, guetzli, jpegRecompress, jpegoptim, tinify.You can use different algorithms and methods for compressing images with many options. Image compression with extension: jpg/jpeg, svg, png, gif.
#GITHUB DROP TO GIF HOW TO#
Now we've seen how a gist is a full git repository, and how to add gifs to your github profile.Compress-images Minify size your images.
This will make the gif appear on your profile.
Great, the gif is there and we have no other files, this is perfect for what we need! Now for the last step, go back to your github profile and change your pinned projects to include the gist with our gif file. Now lets go and check the result on our gist. Now we've got that done, we can push the changes, this will upload the changes to your gist. You should end up with just a gif in the repository and no uncommitted changes.Ībove you can see me checking the repository status, adding all the changes to the stage, and committing the changes. Now we can go into the directory, you simply want to delete the stub file we made and add your gif file, then commit the changes. I'll do the next steps via the command line but you can follow along with a gui if you'd prefer. Now to do the clone, by default, it'll clone with a horribly long SHA as the directory name but I'll change it to something easier to work with. You'll want to select either Clone via HTTPS or Clone via SSH depending on your system, if you don't know then you probably want HTTPS. By default, the clone button is set to "Embed" so it's a bit hidden. Next, clone the repository onto your local machine. To celebrate GitHub's new "pinned" repositories and gists, I'll walk you through adding a gif so you can pin it to your profile.įirst, create a gist with a stub file, we'll delete this file later on so you can name it whatever you want. The gist interface is meant to simplify them for small one-off files or collections, something akin to Pastebin, but backed by git.Īs a result, you can upload any file you want to a gist, just like you can with github, it just requires you to clone the repository, add the file, and push to the repository. You may not know this, but gist's on GitHub are actually complete git repositories.
0 kommentar(er)
