Image to HTML table

Turns image into an HTML table.

Basically this, except not as a gist.

Click here for example page (Click here for example source)

Warning: Depending on your browser and device large images might not load very well. Also file sizes are not small since each individual pixel requires HTML code. That's a lot of code for large images.

How to use:

script.py [-h] [-o OUTPUT] [-n NAME] [-t {code,website}] [-b] [--nocollapse] [-v] [-r RESIZE] [-s SIZE] input

Examples:

• script.py image.png
• script.py image.png -o ~/output
• script.py image.png -o ~/output -n image-table.html -t website -b -r 40 -s 200

flag	values	meaning	default	example
-h --help	(none)	shows help
-o --output	(string)	output location	working directory	-o ~/output
-n --name	(string)	output name	"output.html"	-n myoutput.html
-t	code / website	output as full website with head and body tags or only output table code	website	-t code
-b --border		turn on table border
--nocollapse		deactivates border collapse
-v --overwrite		allows script to replace output file
-r --resize	(integer)	resizes image. the outputs amount of pixels therefore changes. value decides new width / x pixel amount	(image width)	-r 60
-s --size	(integer)	changes size of table. value represents width. meant to make small images visible	(image size)	-s 400

-h output:

usage: script.py [-h] [-o OUTPUT] [-n NAME] [-t {code,website}] [-b] [--nocollapse] [-v] [-r RESIZE] [-s SIZE] input

positional arguments:
  input                 image file

optional arguments:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -o OUTPUT, --output OUTPUT
                        specify output directory
  -n NAME, --name NAME  name of output file (default name is 'output.html')
  -t {code,website}, --type {code,website}
                        'website' puts out the file with head and body tags while 'code' only saves the table part in a file
  -b, --border          turns on border
  --nocollapse          disables border collapse
  -v, --overwrite       can replace existing output file
  -r RESIZE, --resize RESIZE
                        resizes image. value is new width in pixel. --> changes amounnt of pixels
  -s SIZE, --size SIZE  width of the resulting table in pixel --> changes size of table