![]() I'll try your suggestion for a new location later on, but I doubt that it will work. they just ended up being doubled up after opening up Gimp.Įven worse, all the third-party scripts were still missing too for whatever reason. Then, when you mentioned placing those brushes, scripts, and plug-ins etc. But the bottom line for me is that both of those default locations were already tried by me. somewhere else, don't remember where right off-hand. One of them is in system/usr/share and the other one is. Initially after Gimp, or at least my updated version of Gimp 2.10 was installed, there are two locations for brushes, scripts, plug-ins, and so on. Hmmm, I'm not sure how or if that would work for me. ![]() exactly what did you do step by step, to make it visibly appear in Gimp 2.10 ? Perhaps my Gimp installation got hosed and I need to install it all from scratch? (in that case I'd rather just go back to 2.8.2) To reiterate, my question is precisely this:Īfter downloading a third party script for Gimp 2.10. Can someone who knows, please tell me step by step what he or she did in order to make third party Gimp 2.10 scripts & plugins actually work in Gimp 2.10 ? I'm certainly not having any luck, no matter what I try. How can Gimp 2.10 be released as a stable release, if the third party scripts & plugins which have been in use by tens of thousands of Gimp users for many years are no longer working? This is insane (IMO). I have found multiple references Online about plugins which belong in the plug-ins folder. So I create my own plug-ins folder and place the appropriate files within them. Well guess what? There's no such folder in my Gimp 2.10 installation. two of the scripts that I have belong in the gimp/2.0/plug-ins folder. But no matter how often I close and restart Gimp, my third party Gimp 2.10 compatible scripts & plugins don't show up anywhere (that I can find). Admin folders have root read/write permissions and user folders have user read/write permissions. I made sure that permissions were set correctly and I can see the files when I look for them with the file manager. I have tried this as admin within global system folders and I've also tried this as user within just the regular user/gimp folder locations. I have followed directions step by step, placing scripts exactly where they belong. ![]() only to find out that none of them are visible anywhere after being installed !!! What's going on here ? So I find and download third party scripts specifically designed to be compatible with Gimp 2.10. I updated my Linux Mint 19.1 Gimp 2.8.2 to Gimp version 2.10.10 yesterday.Īs expected, none of my older third party scripts are working or even visible for that matter. Simply put, this means any such plugins that you may have been using for quite a number of years, now no longer work.ĭon't know about you, but to me that is definitely not an improvement. As most regular Gimp users probably already know, any custom/third party scripts and plugins that you may have been using with Gimp version 2.0, 2.2, 2.4, etc. Onwards and upwards.Alright, one last post on this subject before I dump Gimp 2.10 as being worthless until it gets additional improvements. ![]() OKAY - got it It's the first register line needs to be renamed. # pdb.plug_in_wavelet_sharpen( timg, tdrawable, 2.0, 0.5, 0) Pdb.plug_in_sharpen( timg, tdrawable, 60) Pdb.gimp_image_scale(timg, newWidth, newHeight) And then NADA, even after a Ubuntu restart. Saved it alongside yours in the user plug-in folder, made sure it was executable. Rich I started by a simple modification to your 2/3 script, by just changing the parameters to 4/3 and all relevant entries. Once again many thanks to both of you and now I need to delve into just why my scripts aren't there ![]() It does sound a good idea though, and I've made a note of it, so when I'm a little more proficient in Linux I'll be using your method. So I don't yet understand how you would set up the two folders as you describe. Ofnuts: I'm very new to Linux, with the goal of being Microsoft and Apple Free by 2020, which is when MS stop supporting Win7. All I need to do now is start scripting properly. It's still the only one available in Gimp though, despite my few test scripts, but that's definitely a result. Well Rich I've just started up my ubuntu and Gimp again and miraculously your 2/3 image script is now there available and working! I guess I not only needed to restart Gimp, but Ubuntu as well. ![]()
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