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It simply calls the cjxl binary with the desired file, and passes -d 0 (mathematically lossless, gives you roughly 15-20% filesize saving when converting existing JPEGs) or -d 1 (visually indistinguishable lossy transcoding, gives you roughly 50 to 90% filesize reduction from a regular JPEG source, according to this man page). cjxl doesn't seem to have a parameter for resizing though, I don't know if that's a problem.
YOGA never call external binaries, it always use libraries directly. It avoid having to write temporary files and it is more reliable to target multiple systems (various Linux distro, Windows,...) :)
See @nekohayo issue on YOGA Image Optimizer → flozz/yoga-image-optimizer#20
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