Renames the app throughout: page titles, eyebrow/version labels,
Docker startup banner, main.py's header docstring, and the repo
links in the footer (now pointing at git.djeex.fr/Djeex/instameex
and github.com/Djeex/instameex, matching the renamed Gitea/GitHub
repos). Docker image and container are now named "instameex" too
(docker/compose.yaml), replacing the old instagram-hdr naming.
Adds the new logo: logo.svg is wired up as the favicon on both
pages, and logo-long.svg replaces the plain-text "Instameex" eyebrow
on the upload page as a properly sized wordmark.
The startup banner box width was recalculated by hand for the new
content (name plus Source:/Mirror: links instead of the old
license/upstream-credit lines), verified against a real container
rebuild so the border characters stay aligned.
kostis-kounadis/instagram-hdr-assembler references are left alone
throughout (README and banner): that's the separate upstream project
this app's gain-map logic is adapted from, not this app's own name.
New layout:
src/script/app/ Python package (was app/)
src/assets/img/ SVGs (was static/*.svg)
src/assets/css/ stylesheet (was static/style.css)
src/templates/ HTML templates (was templates/)
illustration/ README screenshot (was screenshots/), kept at
the repo root since it's a doc asset, not
something the app serves
main.py, jobs/, VERSION, docker/ unchanged locations
main.py stays at the repo root as the entry point (matches how
Docker and local runs already invoke it) and prepends src/script to
sys.path before importing app, rather than moving into src/script/
itself and needing every entry point updated to match.
config.py's path constants are recomputed for app/config.py's new
depth (src/script/app/), with SRC_DIR and REPO_ROOT resolved
explicitly rather than a single ambiguous BASE_DIR, since "templates
and assets live under src/" and "jobs and VERSION live at the repo
root" are no longer the same directory. Flask's static_folder now
points at src/assets, which serves img/ and css/ under it at
whatever URL prefix Flask derives from the folder name (/assets, not
/static); templates already reference assets via the "static"
endpoint name through url_for, so this needed the url_for() calls'
filename argument updated with the img/ or css/ prefix, not a
hardcoded URL change.
Docker copies src/ into the image preserving this same internal
structure, so the path arithmetic in config.py resolves identically
in both a local checkout and the container, no --chdir or other
container-specific path handling needed.
Verified end to end after the move: local Flask dev server, a full
Docker rebuild, and a real HTTP conversion request through the
running container (TIFF HDR pipeline, numpy/tifffile imports
included) all succeed.
Djeex