One thing which occurred to me, and I cannot see why this will be so, but I thought of permissions on your files. Do this….
> ls -l ~/.config/darktable/watermarks/*.svg and you should see something to the effect of > -rw-rw-??- 1 $USER1 $USER2 ??????? MM DD YYYY > /home/$USER1/.config/darktable/watermarks/MyWatermark.svg First off, $USER1 and $USER2 would normally be the same thing. (If it is not, that does not mean that something is wrong; just that something is unusual, and that might be a problem). Second, $USER1 ought to be your Linux login username. (If it is not, then something is probably wrong). Finally, depending on what $USER1 and $USER2 are, the lines ought to start with one of, -rw-r----- … -rw-rw---- … -rw-r--r-- … -rw-rw-rw- … If it does not, then we may have an idea of where to start. So tell us what you see when you type the command, and we can possibly go from there. (If what you see is one of the four above listed patterns, and $USER1==$USER2, then I am still stumped, but it may still help to know). Sincerely, Karim Hosein Top Rock Photography 754.999.1652 On Sat, 3 Oct 2020 at 11:22, Willy Williams <[email protected]> wrote: > Thanks for the input, jys. An interesting thing - being somewhat > arbitrary, I chose to revert from darktable 3.2.1 to 3.0.2 on my Linux > machine this morning. Interestingly, I can now see the three new .svg > files in darktable (in the $HOME/.config/darktable directory) and use > them to create watermarks. Thanks for your help and guidance. > > Willy Williams > ____________________________________________________________________________ darktable user mailing list to unsubscribe send a mail to [email protected]
