RE: Newbie Developer's Question
>I think I have slightly lost the thread. Originally what I was wondering was >whether there was some way of automating the script process either by >recording keystrokes like a macro (is this what Alan is talking about here >??) -- or by some sort of visual interface such as a drag-and-drop >development environment ? None that I know. Fire up whatever editor you want and code your script. Or code the drag and drop or visual interface yourself. ;] BTW: how do you record a loop? GSR
RE: Newbie Developer's Question
I think I have slightly lost the thread. Originally what I was wondering was whether there was some way of automating the script process either by recording keystrokes like a macro (is this what Alan is talking about here ??) -- or by some sort of visual interface such as a drag-and-drop development environment ? thanks, Andrew -Original Message- From: Guillermo S. Romero / Familia Romero [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Tuesday, 18 July 2000 1:13 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Newbie Developer's Question >I use the console to see what the command does to the image/layer...if it >works, I then cut-n-paste into emacs. if not, then i just do an undo :-) Thanks, I will give it a try. :] GSR
Re: Newbie Developer's Question
>I use the console to see what the command does to the image/layer...if it >works, I then cut-n-paste into emacs. if not, then i just do an undo :-) Thanks, I will give it a try. :] GSR
Re: Newbie Developer's Question
hi, > The console is nice to debug them, but not to do full script development > (IMO). I doubt anybody uses it beyond testing some lines of code or fix > something, like erasing "hang" images or layers (does anybody do more than > that? am I the "rare"?). I use the console to see what the command does to the image/layer...if it works, I then cut-n-paste into emacs. if not, then i just do an undo :-) alan
Re: Newbie Developer's Question
>A quick question - is there a tool which provides a visual interface for >writing Script-fu's ? Emacs is a good tool to type them. Then save (do not close emacs), hit "Refresh" in Gimp Script-fu menu (no need to restart Gimp), and try your script. That is what I did. >I have just started to look at creating Script-fu's in the GIMP manual, and >it seems to me that keying in all of those commands by hand would be >extremely tedious. The console is nice to debug them, but not to do full script development (IMO). I doubt anybody uses it beyond testing some lines of code or fix something, like erasing "hang" images or layers (does anybody do more than that? am I the "rare"?). GSR
