ai_qc/backend/visual_qc_apps/image_resolution/app.py
nickviljoen 3fec052c12 Create frontend and backend folder structure for deployment
Organized the application into separate frontend and backend directories for cleaner deployment and better separation of concerns.

Frontend Directory (frontend/):
- index.html: Single-page web interface (renamed from web_ui.html)
- README.md: Frontend deployment guide
- Total size: ~113 KB (self-contained)
- Smart base path detection (works at / or /ai_qc/)
- No configuration changes required

Backend Directory (backend/):
- All Python files (api_server.py, llm_config.py, etc.)
- visual_qc_apps/: 33 QC check modules
- profiles/: 6 QC profile configurations
- brand_guidelines/: Reference asset storage
- config/: Environment configurations
- scripts/: Deployment automation
- uploads/, output/: Data directories
- requirements.txt, ai_qc.service, apache_config.conf
- Complete documentation

New Documentation:
- FOLDER_STRUCTURE.md: Comprehensive guide to new structure
- frontend/README.md: Frontend deployment instructions
- backend/BACKEND_README.md: Backend deployment guide

Deployment Mapping:
- frontend/ → /var/www/html/ai_qc/ (web root)
- backend/ → /opt/ai_qc/ (application directory)

Benefits:
- Clear separation of concerns
- Backend code not in web-accessible directory
- Independent frontend/backend updates
- Matches server's existing patterns (/opt/veo3, /opt/voice2text)
- Industry-standard architecture
- Easy to deploy and maintain

Original files preserved in root directory for reference.
Ready for production deployment following MIGRATION_GUIDE.md.

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2025-11-06 11:55:53 +02:00

54 lines
No EOL
2.3 KiB
Python
Executable file

import os
import sys
# Add parent directory to path to import shared modules
sys.path.append(os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__)))))
from visual_qc_apps.flask_app_template import FlaskAppTemplate
class ImageResolutionApp(FlaskAppTemplate):
"""
Image Resolution Check
"""
def __init__(self):
# Define the hardcoded prompt
prompt = """You are performing a visual quality-control check on a design to verify the resolution of images used. Your task is to determine whether the images in the design have appropriate resolution for the intended medium.
RESOLUTION STANDARDS:
1. For print designs: Images should be 300 DPI (dots per inch)
2. For digital/display designs: Images should be 72 DPI (dots per inch)
STEPS TO EVALUATE:
1. First, determine if this is a print or digital design based on context clues or metadata.
2. Look for any image resolution information in the screenshot, such as:
a. Image properties or info panel showing resolution
b. Document properties showing resolution
c. Any visible DPI/PPI values
3. If resolution information is visible, check if it meets the appropriate standard:
- For print: 300 DPI or higher
- For digital: 72-150 DPI is sufficient
4. If no resolution information is visible, state that "Image resolution could not be verified from the screenshot."
5. If low-resolution images are detected in a print design, this is a critical fail.
YOUR OUTPUT:
• State whether the design appears to be for print or digital (or if this can't be determined)
• State whether resolution information was visible in the screenshot
• If visible, state whether the image resolution "passes" or "fails" the check
• If it fails, provide specific recommendations
• Include a JSON code block with these fields:
{
"design_medium": "Print" or "Digital" or "Unknown",
"resolution_info_visible": true or false,
"detected_resolution": "300 DPI" or "72 DPI" or other specific value or "Unknown",
"resolution_check": "Pass" or "Fail" or "Not applicable",
"recommendations": ["List specific recommendations if applicable, else an empty array"]
}"""
# Initialize the Flask app with the prompt
super().__init__(__name__, prompt)
# Run the app if executed directly
if __name__ == "__main__":
app = ImageResolutionApp()
app.run(debug=True)