comic-pub is simple and easy to use program to convert batch of images to epub when others solutions fail
NOTE 1: if you are not planning to convert it to mobi then is better to stick with cbz/r if you e-reader support it.
Project status: 14/17 tasks done
ruby main.rb <folder|cbz|zip> [options]
-v, --verbose LEVELHow detailed is the logging. Range: [0,3] (default 1)-o, --output FILESet non default output epub file name/location-h, --helpPrint the contents of this section-s, --split KINDHow to handle double spread images- PRESERVE: rotate the image (default)
- SPLIT: split the double spread in two and delete the original
- BOTH: same as SPLIT but without deleting the original
-mMake the epub flow from right-to-left like a manga--title NAMESet the epub title. The default is the input name--mobiConvert to mobi and delete the .epub. Kindlegen must be in the program folder or PATH--debugTemp directories are not deleted and created in pwd--tocAdds a table of contents page at the end of the epub--list-profilesList all the available profiles and their sizes-p, --profiles DEVICESet the target device (will be used to resize larger images down to its size). --list-profiles will list all available profiles. (default no profile)
To use the graphical user interface you have to launch the program without arguments (or double-click the main file if you OS is set to open .rb files with ruby). Note that you need to have tk bidings gem and the TkLib installed*
ruby main.rb
*: tklib is not needed on windows since the bidings will came with the required files
Most (but not all) features from the cli can work on the gui with the addition of batch conversion.
- Ruby 3.0
- Necessary gems listed in Gemfile*
- ImageMagick or GraphicsMagick in the program folder or PATH
- Kindlegen in the program folder or PATH (only needed if the option --mobi is given)
*: tk is only necessary if you want to fire the graphical interface and you may need to instal tklib to get tk to work
Licensed under GPLv3, see LICENSE file for details