Re: Gimp-Perl and Server Question

1999-11-16 Thread Marc Lehmann
On Mon, Nov 15, 1999 at 03:29:39PM -0700, Greg Walters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > How do you delete the image? I *know* that $image->delete sufficed to delete > > an image totally, but this was some months ago. > > That is what I essentially did using the gimp_image_new() and > gimp_image_de

Re: Gimp-Perl and Server Question

1999-11-15 Thread Greg Walters
Sven Neumann wrote: > > > > > After a little testing, using my button creator, I did notice that The > > Gimp's memory usage did increase after each execution. I found during > > testing that if I temporarily displayed the new image and then deleted > > it that the Layers & Channels Image list di

Re: Gimp-Perl and Server Question

1999-11-15 Thread Marc Lehmann
On Mon, Nov 15, 1999 at 09:20:22AM -0700, Greg Walters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > During the testing of my programs I noticed that the Layers & Channels > palette had every image created still listed in the Image: pull-down > list. This got me to thinking, is this information being kept around

Re: Gimp-Perl and Server Question

1999-11-15 Thread Guillermo S. Romero / Familia Romero
>> After a little testing, using my button creator, I did notice that The >> Gimp's memory usage did increase after each execution. I found during >> testing that if I temporarily displayed the new image and then deleted >> it that the Layers & Channels Image list did not retain the image >> creat

Re: Gimp-Perl and Server Question

1999-11-15 Thread Sven Neumann
> > After a little testing, using my button creator, I did notice that The > Gimp's memory usage did increase after each execution. I found during > testing that if I temporarily displayed the new image and then deleted > it that the Layers & Channels Image list did not retain the image > created

Gimp-Perl and Server Question

1999-11-15 Thread Greg Walters
All, I'm new to the Gimp-Perl realm. I have set up a Gimp-Perl server running on our Web server box so that I can throw Perl creation programs at The Gimp. All my Perl programs are designed to create a file with the results of the operation. I then pump this file back to the client's browser with