REST web API for the libgphoto2 library. You can use it to take pictures, previews (handy for implementing poor man's liveview feature), control/obtain various camera settings, and access connected camera's filesystem - all via JSON-based requests.

• After cloning the repo you need to call shards install in order to obtain needed dependencies
• Next, execute shards build (possibly with --production flag) to build the binary
• You're ready to go! It's as easy as running ./bin/server and checking the http://localhost:3000/cameras for list of detected cameras
• Passing SENTRY_DSN env var while building/running will provide you with error reporting

• GET /cameras

  Parameters:

  name	value	description
  reload	true	Reloads the camera list beforehand

• GET /cameras/:id

• GET /cameras/:id/capture

  Parameters:

  name	value	description
  delete	true	Deletes the image after capture

• GET /cameras/:id/preview

• GET /cameras/:id/exit

• GET /cameras/:id/config

  Parameters:

  name	value	description
  flat	true	Returns one-dimensional configuration map, keyed by widget name

• PATCH /cameras/:id/config

• GET /cameras/:id/config/:widget
• PATCH /cameras/:id/config/:widget

• GET /cameras/:id/fs
• GET /cameras/:id/fs/*path
• DELETE /cameras/:id/fs/*path

• GET /cameras/:id/blob/*filepath

  Parameters:

  name	value	description
  download	true	Make the browser download the image instead of displaying it
  format	jpeg / webp / avif / png / auto	Returns the image in a given format, auto chooses between avif, webp and jpeg (in that order), depending on the browser support
  width	integer	Returns the image scaled down to the given width
  height	integer	Returns the image scaled down to the given height

• DELETE /cameras/:id/blob/*filepath

• GET /cameras/:id/zip
• GET /cameras/:id/zip/*path

• Pass DEBUG=1 in shards build step to compile-in the debug support. Afterwards you can use it by passing DEBUG=1 env variable when running the server (DEBUG=1 ./bin/server)

1. Fork it (https://github.com/Sija/gphoto2-web/fork)
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create a new Pull Request

• Sija Sijawusz Pur Rahnama - creator, maintainer