Hi
here's a patch for configure.in in gimp 1.1.10 to allow those of us who do
not have GNOME installed, but do have GtkXmHTML installed to compile and use
the help browser.
Ciao
Bruce Smith
patch-configure.in-gtkxmhtml-no-gnome.gz
On Tue, Oct 12, 1999 at 07:19:20AM +0100, Nick Lamb wrote:
> Almost every Gimp user I've met has one or more dead gimpswap files in
> their home directory, and they're often completely unaware of them.
The devel branch has had code for toasting stale swap files on startup
since Feb.
> Fixing th
On Mon, 11 Oct 1999, Jay Cox wrote:
> I can't remember the last time gimp crashed on me without the signal handler
> being called. I have had it hit infinite loops though...
Which reminds me, do end-user builds of Gimp have the built in debugger
code enabled? It's great if you're hacking Gimp,
Almost every Gimp user I've met has one or more dead gimpswap files in
their home directory, and they're often completely unaware of them.
Fixing that in Gimp 1.2 would be really great, and if NFS is a problem
for the less than 5% of Gimp users stuck with gimpswap on NFS, then I
guess (unlink-on
Marc Lehmann wrote:
>
> On Mon, Oct 11, 1999 at 10:52:56AM +0200, Raphael Quinet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > This is fine from within the Gimp. But most of the time I want to
> > monitor the size of the swap file from a shell window, while the Gimp
> > is performing some memory- and CPU-inten
On Mon, 11 Oct 1999, Marc Lehmann wrote:
> In any case, why not use tmpfile or a similar function to create it? that
> function will do exactly what is required and will work on all systems (as
> good as it can).
Under Linux at least, tmpfile() simply does an unlink() after opening the
file. :-)
Simply touch the swapfile every 60 seconds. Any swap files that have
not had their time updated within the last 120 seconds get removed.
In the unlikely (but still possible) event that a swapfile is removed
before its time, due say to a nfs network outage, you simply find
youself in the situatio
On Mon, Oct 11, 1999 at 10:52:56AM +0200, Raphael Quinet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is fine from within the Gimp. But most of the time I want to
> monitor the size of the swap file from a shell window, while the Gimp
> is performing some memory- and CPU-intensive tasks on a large image.
>
On Mon, Oct 11, 1999 at 09:34:50AM +0100, Nick Lamb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sun, 10 Oct 1999, Federico Mena Quintero wrote:
>
> > lseek() returns the offset to which you seeked, so lseek (swap_fd, 0,
> > SEEK_END) will give you its size.
>
> I think this will just give you the LENGTH of
Marc Lehmann writes:
> a) unlink might not succeed on non-unix-systems. cure: ignore the error from
>unlink and try to unlink it again after closing the file
At least on Win32, and probably on OS/2, too, it is possible to open a
file so that it will be automatically deleted after closing. T
> I think this will just give you the LENGTH of the file? So, I don't
> know if it matters, but ISTR that Gimp uses files with holes, and
> therefore LENGTH != SIZE.
Oh, I didn't know this.
In any case, the program *does* know (or should) know the number of
tiles that it can have (tile cache
Hi,
This is an easy fix to handle /*/tearoff1 menu item translation handling.
It may reduce translation mismatching error.
enjoy
--
SHIRASAKI Yasuhiro : Experimental Particle Physics, JLC Team
Graduate School of Science, TOHOKU University 980-8578 Japan.
--- app/menus.c.origTue Oct 12 00:
On Sun, 10 Oct 1999, Federico Mena Quintero <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [quoting Jay Cox]
> > If we unlink the swap file after opening it then we have no way of
> > knowing how much space gimp is using for it's swap file.
>
> lseek() returns the offset to which you seeked, so lseek (swap_fd, 0
Please, could anyone add Kevin Turner's plugins AntiAlias and Adaptive Contrast
Enhancement to GIMP cvs.
Thanks
Martin
On Sun, 10 Oct 1999, Federico Mena Quintero wrote:
> lseek() returns the offset to which you seeked, so lseek (swap_fd, 0,
> SEEK_END) will give you its size.
I think this will just give you the LENGTH of the file? So, I don't
know if it matters, but ISTR that Gimp uses files with holes, and
the
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