I would suggest adding the following two lines at the start of your function::
(gimp-image-undo-group-start image)
(gimp-context-push)
and the following two lines at the end:
(gimp-context-pop)
(gimp-image-undo-group-end image)
The 'undo' statemen
It took longer than I expected, different sample scripts take different
approaches, and it's hard to week out what is and isn't important, but I finally
got it worked out.
It's a really limited-purpose script, But I was just looking for a way to speed
up the file tab preparation after getting the
>You could try using the following function calls:
>
>gimp-get-active-layer
>gimp-layer-copy (returns the ID of the new layer)
>gimp-set-active-layer (not sure if you will need this)
>whatever functions you need to make the required changes
I was only using the console to work out what commands I n
You could try using the following function calls:
gimp-get-active-layer
gimp-layer-copy (returns the ID of the new layer)
gimp-set-active-layer (not sure if you will need this)
whatever functions you need to make the required changes
gimp-image-merge-down
To get started I would use the browse fun
I am looking to find some way to automate the following steps:
1) Duplicate the active layer, shifting focus to the duplicate (the standard
effect when selecting Layer>Duplicate layer)
2) Rotate the new active layer 180 degrees (Layer>Transform>Rotate 180)
3) Move the new active layer up 200 pixel
