mason/.perl-lib/TrivGal.pm (Image::scale): Check size much earlier.

We check whether the original image is small enough to be used as-is
rather than making a scaled-down version, but currently we do that very
late, when we're actually about to try scaling it.  That's obviously a
bad idea.  Instead, check early now that we have a library that can find
an image's size without costly decoding.  In particular, this is now
done /before/ we decide whether to hand off via the `?scale=...'  lazy
thumbnailer, which is important because, in the case where the image is
small, we'll never actually make the thumbnail and we'll always pay the
redirection penalty.

This will actually slow down handling of large images; but they're kinda
inevitably a bit slow.  Besides, `Image::Size' is surprisingly fast.

diff --git a/mason/.perl-lib/TrivGal.pm b/mason/.perl-lib/TrivGal.pm
index d6d3afb..513a682 100644 (file)
--- a/mason/.perl-lib/TrivGal.pm
+++ b/mason/.perl-lib/TrivGal.pm
@@ -240,6 +240,9 @@ package TrivGal::Image {
 
     my $path = $me->{path};
     my $sz = $SIZE{$scale} or die "unknown scale `$scale'";
+    if ($me->sz <= $sz)
+      { return $m->interp->apply_escapes("$IMGURL/$path", "u"); }
+
     my $thumb = "$CACHE/scale.$sz/$path";
     my $thumburl =
       $m->interp->apply_escapes("$CACHEURL/scale.$sz/$path", "u");
@@ -265,8 +268,6 @@ package TrivGal::Image {
       }
     }
 
-    if ($me->sz <= $sz)
-      { return $m->interp->apply_escapes("$IMGURL/$path", "u"); }
     my $sc = $sz/$me->sz;
     my $scaled = $img->create_scaled_image($sc*$wd, $sc*$ht);