Dezoomify

High-resolution zoomable images (IIIF, Deep Zoom, Zoomify, krpano, and more).

• Website (repository root, deployed from this branch): worker-hosted wasm core discovery, direct-first transport with automatic eligible metadata proxy fallback, canvas assembly, and real save (Chromium E2E covered).
• Extension (apps/extension/): explicit-action scan with unit coverage; store listing submitted (pending review).
• Desktop (apps/desktop/): real Tauri window with the five capability commands, native save dialog, and installer bundling (cargo xtask build desktop produces an unsigned Linux .deb; no paid signing; automatic updates are disabled, check GitHub Releases manually).
• CLI (apps/cli/): real save pipeline through the native runtime, covering discovery, bounded tile acquisition, assembly, and output writing.

Quick start

cargo xtask setup     # verify pinned tools (Rust 1.98, Node 22)
cargo xtask check     # formatting, lint, artifact validation
cargo xtask test      # fast deterministic test suite
cargo xtask test all  # full deterministic suite (no public network)

cargo xtask test live --public is the only command that contacts real websites (explicit opt-in). cargo xtask --help lists everything else, including build, dev, ci, release, protocol, and fixtures. See Development and Testing.

Layout

• Repository root: the website, where you paste a URL and save the image.
• apps/: the extension, desktop app, and CLI.
• crates/: the Rust engine, with pure discovery core, job state machine, versioned protocol, native runtime, WASM adapter, and test tooling.
• packages/: TypeScript shared UI, browser runtime, and generated protocol bindings.
• testdata/scenarios: deterministic test fixtures.
• docs/: architecture, privacy, security, and release contracts.

How fetching works

The website always tries a direct browser fetch first, with a short 1500 ms window. If the direct fetch does not complete in time, it automatically retries eligible public metadata (never image tiles) through a same-origin metadata proxy. This proxy is visible in the UI and never carries cookies or credentials. The extension instead uses your browser session under permissions you grant; cookie handoff to the desktop app is a separate, explicitly consented step.