Hi,
Thanks all for the help. I think I'm covered here for now. I've got the
assorted options on file and have tried most.
--
Jonathan Gift
Wandered Inn wrote:
It appears that each line of text is a separate layer which might make
it easier to line things up.
The formatting was a bit off, but it worked.
Thanks for the info and thanks to the group for the numerous responses.
I'm still trying the perl script...
--
Jonathan Gift
Hi,
The Xemian gimp 1.2 seems to have done the trick. It does go in as
~/.gimp-1.2. Is this particular to the new gimp or this build? Any way
to get an old generic .gimp (I moved my earlier one so as to avoid just
this).
Thanks.
Jonathan
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (2001-01-14 at 1945.45 +0100):
The Xemian gimp 1.2 seems to have done the trick. It does go in as
~/.gimp-1.2. Is this particular to the new gimp or this build? Any way
to get an old generic .gimp (I moved my earlier one so as to avoid just
this).
Gimp uses dirs with
t
it still created new directory. Any other way of getting a plain .gim
back?
Thanks.
Jonathan
On Sun, Jan 14, 2001 at 08:04:09PM +0100, "Guillermo S. Romero / Familia Romero"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gimp uses dirs with version so you can mix installs or it does not
This is not true,a nd far from easy in practise. Any binaries installed
overwrite the older ones, so you need to use a
... to everyone about the plugin info. I am now a bit more enlightened!
Cheers!
-Lea.
hi,
... to everyone about the plugin info. I am now a bit more enlightened!
sorry, cant make it due to the PPARC summerschool computing requirements
alan
hi,
... to everyone about the plugin info. I am now a bit more enlightened!
ever replied to the wrong list? ;-)
I just have! 8-)
ob-back-onsubject: yes, you can get precompiled plugins, you either stick
them in the GIMP plugin directory (if you have access to do so) or you
stick 'em in
