On 7/1/05, Pavel Grinfeld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > If I would like to use the gimp functionality in a > separate application, what do I need to link? I assume > libgimpbase etc, but is there a complete list?
Here's a list of all the libraries in 2.3.2: libgimp libgimpbase libgimpcolor libgimpconfig libgimpmath libgimpmodule libgimpthumb libgimpwidgets > Basically, suppose that I want to create an image > programatically, do something gimpy with it, and save > it to hard disk. I want to be able to distribute this > program and not expect that the user has gtk and gimp > installed. Unfortunately, this is currently not feasable without considerable butcher work on your part. Gimp's libraries are mostly intended to be used to share code needed by both plug-ins and the core. While much of what is in libraries other than libgimp and libgimpmodule can be useful for other programs as well, it sounds like they probably don't have what you are interested in. Being able to use gimp routines in other programs without having to invoke a separate gimp process is interesting to me personally, and probably to other gimp developers as well. I have no doubt that the best way to achieve this is to focus on the GEGL backend library that gimp developers are presently working on; if you are interested, your help in completing GEGL is much appreciated. As a more short-term option, you might consider looking into gimp-console, the UI-free version of gimp suitable for servers. Gimp-console itself does not depend on gtk at all, although if you wish to use any gimp plugins with it, you probably will need gtk anyway. Sorry we couldn't be of more help, but think of this as an opportunity to help us improve gimp! Rockwalrus _______________________________________________ Gimp-developer mailing list Gimp-developer@lists.xcf.berkeley.edu http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-developer
