The OpenRaster specification has two official extensions
for layers - storing if they are pixel locked, and if they are
selected. Krita and MyPaint already support these extensions
on import and export. This patch adds that support to GIMP
as well.
Resolves#13889
Adds support for exporting palettes in
Krita's .kpl format (zipped .xml data).
Colors are currently saved as 32-bit
floating point RGB values.
Future work includes supporting other
color spaces like CMYK, other precisions,
and including color profiles for colors.
If we were running Gimp.locale_directory() at the very start of the
script, it would append before _gimp_reloc_init_lib() had happened, and
therefore the returned value would be the non-relocated locale
directory.
Calling this inside set_i18n() happens later, and also feels like the
proper place for this code.
Exporting ORA images involves first creating PNGs of
the layers. To do this, we create separate images for
each layer with Gimp.Image.new ().
However, if the original image was indexed, we lose
the palette when passing the temporary image to
the PDB call. This caused us to try saving a NULL
palette, which resulted in the crash.
This patch adds a check if the image is indexed, and
copies over the palette to the temporary image.
Resolves#12973
Since the standard 'drawables' argument for procedures
is now a GimpCoreObjectArray, the suggested syntax for
setting it in a Python call was incorrect. This impacts other
parameters as well, so we add a check for the argument type
being Gimp.ParamCoreObjectArray and then provide the
correct Python code to set them.
Interactive scripts should use the context
palette or gradient rather than the saved
one, as the user is more likely wanting to
edit the gradient or palette they have
actively selected. This is also in line with
how 2.10 operated.
This patch clears out the palette or
gradient property of Python scripts
when the GUI is created, so that it
uses the context version. It does not
affect non-interactive usage.
Resolves#12827.
The Autoslice option was not updated to expect GeglColors instead of GimpRGB
arrays after the Color Space invasion. This patch updates the find_index() and
hexcolor() functions accordingly.
This new widget is much nicer, with proper label to document the GUI and
also with support to save files or create folders. It also has mnemonic
support and the label is put into the same size group as other so that
it's nicely aligned.
As a consequence, I remove bad support of object arguments with a GFile
value. People should just create proper GimpParamSpecFile arguments
(also GimpProcedure API now has a function only for such type of file
argument).
I also remove gimp_procedure_dialog_get_file_chooser() which was only
useful when we didn't know what action a file argument was for. Now it's
part of the param spec definition.
libscriptfu was updated too because SF-DIRNAME arguments don't need
special casing anymore.
Finally I change gradients-save-as-css to just make use of the new
automatic widget creation (more than 60 lines of plug-in code replaced
by… 0 lines because it's automatic!).
This whole commit is mostly a lot of code removal now that we have
proper automatization for file arguments! \o/
Resolves#12795
After the Color Space Invasion, gimp_gradient_get_uniform_samples ()
returns an array of GeglColors rather than GimpRGB values and a status
variable. This patch fixes the Spyro-Plus plug-in to expects the new
return values.
It also restores code that utilized the second color gradient in the output
when the Gradient's Repeat Mode is Triangular Wave. This appears to
have been lost during the port from GIMP 2.10.
We were still calling palette.entry_get_color () rather than the new API
palette.get_colors(), which returns the full array of colors.
This patch updates the script to use the correct API.
This option is run by the CI and makes so that the test-file-plug-ins
plug-in is always installed in the CI, even on stable releases. But by
default, they are not installed on stable releases.
When searching backward, it will show '^^^' and forward 'vvv' instead of
'>>>' and also the searched text will appear next to the prompt between
parentheses. This makes searching a lot easier as we have clear feedback
of where we are at and what we are searching.
These are the common shell shortcuts for respectively searching backward
and forward in command history. I use the Python Console plug-in so much
for testing that it started to weigh on me on how ineffective it was not
to be able to search through the history and laboriously hit Up/Down
buttons instead.
While doing a search, most navigation keys would trigger to stop the
search (and stay at the current history item followed by whatever the
key was supposed to do, such as changing cursor position, etc.). Esc in
particular would just stop the search and do nothing else.
Ctrl-C though would reset the search and get the text back to what it
was before search started.
This time, it's a Python plug-in, which is a bit more involved than C or
Script-fu usage (where we have variable args one-liner function) though
it's not too bad either. It's actually very similar (on purpose) to how
PDB procedures are run.
This job fails because our test plug-ins isn't installed in stable or
release versions. However we are in a RC1 status which leaves stable
and release true.
Let's fix this by checking for "+git" at the end of the version string
and also installing our plug-in if that is found.
When the passed code had a bug, the plug-in was crashing along with the
code given in argument. Instead, we must catch all exceptions and pass
the error message raised by exec() to the core application.
Per Lloyd Konneker, all Python plug-ins except
histogram-export and gradients-save-as-css
have "python-fu-" in front of their name.
In fact, gradients-save-as-css does have
this prefix in some places already.
Since this is also how it was written in 2.10,
let's rename them now to be consistent.
Since I use the Python console a lot myself to test GIMP API, the
ability to recall previously ran commands is extremely useful. Let's
just add support for this as an AUX argument. This was already done in
the Script-fu console, now in the Python console too!
Also fixes the passing of the resource param definitions through PDB.
There was some weird assumption, with a comment, in commit 73733335c8
that this was unneeded, which meant that we were not able to properly
recreate the right param spec over the wire.
Now you can declare a default value when declaring resource arguments to
a PDB procedure.
Add default behavior to GimpParamSpecResource.
Add field and override g_param_spec_value_set_default.
Fix the plugins that have resource arguments.
Some plugins temporarily use a hardcoded default instead of declared default.
ScriptFu plugins, TODO.
Misc fix to the test plugin for this case: test-dialog.py.
Dev>Demo>Test dialog...
TODO 10822 Lava plugin issue depends on this.
Note film.c fixed but still doesn't work.
This patch creates a GimpExportOptions class in both
libgimpbase and in libgimp. Currently it is a mostly empty
object, but it will be added to after 3.0 to allow for
additional export options (like resizing on export while
leaving the original image intact)
libgimp/gimpexport.c was removed, and most of its content
was copied into libgimp/gimpexportoptions.c. gimp_export_image ()
was replaced with gimp_export_options_get_image () in all
export plug-ins.
GimpExportProcedure has a new function to set the default
image capabilities for each plug-in on creation. It also sets up
a new callback function, which allows the options to respond to
user setting changes (such as toggling 'Save as Animation' in the
GIF or WEBP Plug-in).
Unlike the other bindings (Lua, JS, Vala) where we only have a demo
plug-in, we actually have a bunch of interesting and useful Python
plug-ins.
Furthermore, we are running several Python scripts through GIMP during
our build (to generate a few images), so pygobject becomes a build
dependency anyway, even if it may not be a run dependency with
-Dpython=disabled.
This all becomes a bit confusing and in fact handling this case (of not
installing Python plug-ins) seems like an annoyance while we lose good
core plug-ins. So let's just make Python plug-ins mandatory. It's not
like Python is very controversial these days, and AFAWK, it is available
on every platform out there.
Resolves#11772
While ba79fd00 fixed the number of
arguments in the resource arguments,
setting them to False prevented the GUI
from opening if the gradient wasn't set.
This patch switches the value to True to
fix the problem.
The original reason to skip these was because the new _list_ API were
introspected basically to a similar function signature, except with a
useless return value, at least in pygobject binding where the list size
was also returned.
Though it seems that in fact, only the docstring was wrong. The real
signature was apparently already the same.
See: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/pygobject/-/issues/352
Therefore since the _get_ naming is more consistent compared to other
existing function, let's re-integrate the _get_ functions for array of
items or images.
This basically reverts commit 15ec254148.
These were created because of some limitation/bug in pygobject, which is
now much better worked around by having specific functions for every
argument type supported by the PDB.
