Though, Inkscape I think seems to have succeeded better than both GIMP
and Krita (attatching new and prettier script version)
Martin Nordholts
skrev:
You're right, and I appologize for drawing hasty/wrong conclusions, my
prejudices were wrong. Check out this awesome Ruby script though, it
On Tuesday 20 March 2007, Simon Budig wrote:
Hi.
Shlomi Fish ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
It took me 10 minutes to write.
Oh wow. Is it just me or is this really a *lot* of time? Personally I'd
consider answering 6 lazy questions per hour a waste of time.
Well, a few notes:
1. I didn't
Hi,
On Tue, 2007-03-20 at 18:01 +0100, peter sikking wrote:
I am not sure if Sven wants another feature request in bugzilla.
If so I will write it.
Yes sure. We have discussed the feature here and now we should make a
useful bug report from it. That will help to remember the outcome of the
WARNING TO DIALUP USERS! The GIF file linked to in this post weighs in
at 2.2Mb.
Quoting peter sikking [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
saul on the irc made this film (thanks):
http://flashingtwelve.brickfilms.com/GIMP/Temp/loupe-demo.gif
I could imagine here some dust spotting going on, on a
I think that the user should be able to select between
a 1:1 mouse resolution scale and one that matches the
scaling of the loupe's zoom. This would be good to
offer at least on any test version that is developed,
until enough user feedback is obtained to eliminate
one of the options.
---
Shlomi Fish ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Actually I also think it was too rude. Let's analyze it:
[...]
1. You didn't say hi.
Oh, come on. A lot of the mails on mailinglists don't include a greeting
if quoting something. I've never perceived that as *rude*.
2. You phrased it as a question that
Sven wrote:
I am not sure if Sven wants another feature request in bugzilla.
If so I will write it.
Yes sure. We have discussed the feature here and now we should make a
useful bug report from it. That will help to remember the outcome
of the
discussion and it might attract a developer
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 08:00:42AM +0100, Martin Nordholts wrote:
Though, Inkscape I think seems to have succeeded better than both GIMP
and Krita (attatching new and prettier script version)
Yeah, but not by much. The point being, pretty much all free software
projects could use more
On Wed, 21 Mar 2007 10:41:48 -0700, Manish Singh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 08:00:42AM +0100, Martin Nordholts wrote:
Though, Inkscape I think seems to have succeeded better than both GIMP
and Krita (attatching new and prettier script version)
Yeah, but not by much.
Pals,
The Despeckle plugin shipped with GIMP 2.3.15 has a strange
behavior: it shifts the image 1 pixel to the right, and one down,
at least in some channles. Compare with the plungin in gimp 2.2.
Probably you already observed this.
Thanks,
Luis.
Hi Simon!
Let me just say that I found your response (and your response to my other
email) well-thought and constructive, and generally agreeable. However, now I
have some higher priorities (not GIMP related unfortunately) so I will
reply[1] to this email later when I have some spare cycles.
Hi,
I don't think that comparing projects will give us a lot insight. It
seems pretty clear to me that the main problem in GIMP development is
our long development cycle. This makes users believe that the project
would be stagnant and it takes a lot of fun out of the development. If
someone
What fun!
Curiosity piqued, I tried to do some quasi-controlled analysis, using
the following method. For various values of foo, I did a Google
search for foo developers rude and then for foo developers
friendly, and computed the ratio of the number of hits, yielding the
RQ or rudeness quotient
On Wednesday 21 March 2007, Simon Budig wrote:
Shlomi Fish ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
On Tuesday 20 March 2007, Simon Budig wrote:
Shlomi Fish ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
It took me 10 minutes to write.
Oh wow. Is it just me or is this really a *lot* of time? Personally I'd
Hello
My name is Lara Thynne and I am a PhD candidate at Deakin University
Australia. I am currently researching the boundary between work and
leisure activities directly related to the open source community and
open source program development.
As part of this I am running a survey at the
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