what happened to pyGIMP?

I wanted to do some script-fu, but I do not like the looks of scheme and figure python will be simpler and easier since I already know some other OO scripting languages (perl would have been great but I notice the gimp modules are no longer maintained, the interface is broken, the documentation non-existant, etc).

Anyway, I believe pyGIMP is part of the FC10 distro install since there is a functional python console. However, having found a number of example scripts and tutorials, I don't know where to put the scripts to get them recognized; if I put them with the .scm files in ~/.gimp/scripts they do not appear in gimp.

So I thot I'd try and install pyGIMP, just in case, but there is no available rpm and the only link to a source I can find is thru James Henstridge's (the pyGIMP author) page, which the link is dead. He did refer to here "There is also some older versions available in the GIMP plug-in registry, but I have fogotten the password I used there, so the version there is out of date"; not exactly hope inspiring.

Anyway, is python-gimp still usable? Or do I have to (deal (with (scheme)))))))?

wrong folder

On LInux usually Python script may work on gimp on the fly : is not needed to install nothing.Gimp as provided by most Distro is ready to support python script (May be different if you compiled gimp by yourself disabling the option for python) But you placed the script in the wrong place : even if may be confusing Python script are considered as plagin so their place is a plugin folder So i don't know much the pyGimp you tried to install but python-gimp is not only usable but even pre-installed

I moved the script to

I moved the script to ~/.gimp-2.6/plug-ins, this did not make any difference.

Are they executable?

Are they executable?

Tee hee, that occurred to me

Tee hee, that occurred to me last night after I turned the computer off. Anyway, yep that was the problem. So they must be in plug-ins, not scripts, and executable. Python it is! Thanks all.

no

no

Then that's the problem.

Then that's the problem.
Syndicate content