33a1392541
We were escaping the URL before performing any pattern matching on it. This meant that if you sent data that URLdecoded to a "/", it would count as a "/" in the URL, potentially causing a 404. This was causing some flaky tests with some randomly-generated query parameters. Now, we keep URLs encoded while doing the pattern matching, and only afterwards do we URL decode each query parameter individually before passing them to their respective handler functions. github.com/gorilla/mux was also updated to v1.7.3 to fix a bug with URL encoding and subrouters. |
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| .. | ||
| fileutils | ||
| routing | ||
| storage | ||
| thumbnailer | ||
| types | ||
| README.md | ||
| bimg-96x96-crop.jpg | ||
| mediaapi.go | ||
| nfnt-96x96-crop.jpg | ||
README.md
Media API
This server is responsible for serving /media requests as per:
http://matrix.org/docs/spec/client_server/r0.2.0.html#id43
Scaling libraries
nfnt/resize (default)
Thumbnailing uses https://github.com/nfnt/resize by default which is a pure golang image scaling library relying on image codecs from the standard library. It is ISC-licensed.
It is multi-threaded and uses Lanczos3 so produces sharp images. Using Lanczos3 all the way makes it slower than some other approaches like bimg. (~845ms in total for pre-generating 32x32-crop, 96x96-crop, 320x240-scale, 640x480-scale and 800x600-scale from a given JPEG image on a given machine.)
See the sample below for image quality with nfnt/resize:
bimg (uses libvips C library)
Alternatively one can use go build -tags bimg to use bimg from https://github.com/h2non/bimg (MIT-licensed) which uses libvips from https://github.com/jcupitt/libvips (LGPL v2.1+ -licensed). libvips is a C library and must be installed/built separately. See the github page for details. Also note that libvips in turn has dependencies with a selection of FOSS licenses.
bimg and libvips have significantly better performance than nfnt/resize but produce slightly less-sharp images. bimg uses a box filter for downscaling to within about 200% of the target scale and then uses Lanczos3 for the last bit. This is a much faster approach but comes at the expense of sharpness. (~295ms in total for pre-generating 32x32-crop, 96x96-crop, 320x240-scale, 640x480-scale and 800x600-scale from a given JPEG image on a given machine.)
See the sample below for image quality with bimg:
