2 mai 2017 17:30 "Bastien Nocera" <had...@hadess.net> a écrit:

> Hey,
> 
> On Tue, 2017-05-02 at 12:54 +0000, jfle...@gmail.com wrote:
> 
>> First of all, I want to thank you all for your comments and
>> feedbacks. I wasn't really expecting such a nice welcome :-)
>> 
>> Regarding the HIG, you can actually also thank Mathieu Jourdan ( http
>> s://github.com/mjourdan ). He has been providing me with awesome
>> mockups.
>> 
>> Regarding the goals, I think we can agree it would be best to keep
>> Gnome documents, simple-scan and Paperwork separated, at least for
>> now:
>> 
>> - Simple-scan: For me, the way I see it, it's more of a general scan
>> application. It can do wonder, but my understanding is that it's not
>> intended as a document manager. For instance, I used it to scan this
>> drawing : https://cloud.githubusercontent.com/assets/135331/22778343
>> e449f9c2-eeb6-11e6-9edc-ece6f372d147.png . Scanning it with Gnome
>> Documents or Paperwork wouldn't have make sense.
>> - Gnome Documents: Correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems mostly
>> focused at electronics documents (.odt, .pdf, etc).
>> - Paperwork: As stated previously, it has a very clear focus on paper
>> documents. PDFs are mostly a side-effect so people don't have to
>> switch between document managers all the time. It's also intended to
>> let the users do as little as possible .. and some people just don't
>> want that (I got a bunch of tickets over time regarding putting
>> titles on documents ...). So, while its goal may overlap Gnome
>> Documents, I don't think one size fits all here.
> 
> If I could give you a piece of advice, it would be to try and share the
> maximum amount of code with simple-scan and what would become the
> GNOME-ified version of it. That is, start by hacking on simple-scan for
> all the "simpler" stuff, making sure to split off the bits you want to
> reuse, like the scanning, calibrating, and cropping UI, the OCR
> support, and the system-wide configuration, if that happens.
> 
It makes sense.
Since simple-scan is written in vala/C and Paperwork in Python 3, I guess any 
common ground would have to be written in C/GObject. It's going to take time 
... Not sure if I will ever enough free time to do everything I would like to 
:-)


> In the longer term, that would mean that you would get more people
> working on this portion of the code, so more eyeballs, maintenance, and
> features "for free" for your application. I could also see this part as
> very interesting to integrate into other GNOME-ish applications, such
> as the GIMP, or Inkscape, in the longer term.
> 
> OCRFeeder is also another project that you could be interested in
> looking at, it's an OCR application for GNOME, though it's not in the
> "highly maintained" category.
> 
> Cheers
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