You could just write a batch file (.BAT) to rename or delete the scripts
(Script-Fu or Python) that you don't want. Add extra files to it when you find
another script that you don't want. Then simply run the batch file whenever you
update GIMP and the scripts have reappeared.
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programmer_ceds
>typo: that should of course be does not end in .scm
>
>have a good day
>
>rich: www.gimp-forum.net
I figured that was the case. I thought about this as well.
:)
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>The particular filter that you mention is provided by
>...\gimp\share\2.0\scripts\coffee.scm (where you need to put the
>appropriate path to replace the ...). Deleting this file will remove
>the filter - although it will reappear next time you reinstall GIMP.
>
>The question is why bother? The
>No need to delete anything, renaming the script so it does end in .scm
>stops Gimp loading it and it is still there if needed in the future.
>
>A better way is investigate using a resources manager where scripts
>can be loaded as required. Would need a bit of work to move stock
>scripts out into
>Hello
>
>Thanks for the reply,
>
>To answer your question I have been using Gimp now for 6 years
>Professionally and at some point, you know exactly what you need and
>use. I guess in some way I also just love customizing my things on my
>PC. (Example: Got rid of the shortcut arrow on desktop
>No need to delete anything, renaming the script so it does end in .scm
typo: that should of course be does not end in .scm
have a good day
rich: www.gimp-forum.net
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Hello, Gimp world,
So I have come to a point where I know my workflow and certain filter I in no
way need...
Is there a way to remove certain filters which are built into gimp?
I tried looking through the files but with no success. (I tried to locate the
filter 'Coffee stain', as a test.)
Any
