AFAIK such calls are made in a non interactive mode.
i.e. You can call another cript-fu, but have to pass its parameters in
the call - no dialog is displayed.
As a first suggestion, you might rty to get some parameters from
gimp-context, instead of having input widgets for them all: For
example BG e FG colors could be the currenctly active colors.
As a second suggestion, I see nothing short of you desingning a full
plug-in either in C, Python, or Perl, with a proper GTK interface.
There are some hacks that could be done with python-fu if you know
python but do not know GTK , like running a first script, saving the
parameters to a tmp file, and reading them back on a second script.
(ugly , but would get your job done, without GTKing).
A third way would be hacking python-fu or script-fu themselves in
order for they to make their main-dialogs a scrollable dialog. That
might not be imediate - but seems apropriate, maybe could be let as
an enhancement request for the GIMP. Maybe Kevin could do this for
you in Tiny-fu - an alternate scheme script engine for the GIMP he is
the maintainer of.
Regards,
JS
-><-
On Sunday 31 October 2004 14:41, Matthew Kettlewell wrote:
> All,
>
> Is it possible to call an interactive script from within an
> interactive script?
>
> Let me clarify...
>
>
> If I call script-fu-test1, and I fill out the parameters and let it
> compute, is it possible to have that script call another script
> that asks me for more input parameters?
>
>
>
> One case that I'm considering ...
>
> I am trying to create a complete web-theme image gallery (buttons,
> bullets, logos, etc) but there isn't enough space on a single input
> form to gather all the information at once, so I want to break it
> down by function, but starting with some base info.
>
> So on the initial page I would set things like to fg & bg colors,
> font type, sizes, etc, but then when it goes to create the bullets,
> I can further refine how I want them created, and the same would go
> for the other gallery types as well.
>
>
> I've tryed registering my script-fu functions with gimp
> (sucessfully), but I can't seem to find the proper way to call them
> from within my script. Thought???
>
>
> Is it even possible?
>
>
>
> Thanks
>
> Matt
>
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