[Gimp-user] Re: GIMP 2.0.1 and Fedora Core 1

2004-06-13 Thread John Dietsch
On Sat, 12 Jun 2004, Barton Bosch wrote:

 Should I take it that installing the new GIMP on FC1 is not 
 significantly easier than on rh 9 (shrike)?
 
  It is the same.

 What are people's experiences re:  GIMP 2.x and FC1?  Is it the 
 same nightmare of rebuilding gtk2?  Or is it better than rh 9?

  I tried it.  
  There are 79 packages involed.  
  If you are not an expert do not try it.
  If you are running RH9 or FC1 you can upgrade to FC2.
  If you want the simple easy answer just upgrade to fc2.  It comes with 
version 2.0 of gimp.
John



___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] Re: GIMP 2.0.1 and Fedora Core 1

2004-06-13 Thread Tatar Kolos
  What are people's experiences re:  GIMP 2.x and FC1?  Is it the
  same nightmare of rebuilding gtk2?  Or is it better than rh 9?

   I tried it.
   There are 79 packages involed.
   If you are not an expert do not try it.
   If you are running RH9 or FC1 you can upgrade to FC2.
   If you want the simple easy answer just upgrade to fc2.  It comes with
 version 2.0 of gimp.
 John

Hi guys,

It's possible that i'm just a lucky person, but it was no nightmare
installing GIMP 2.0.1 on FC1.

It complained about aalib, lcms and libexif, which i needed to install,
but after that, i was able to upgrade with only rpm commands.

There were some dependency issues but nothing serious.

Kolos
___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] Re: GIMP 2.0.1 and Fedora Core 1

2004-06-13 Thread Carol Spears
On Sun, Jun 13, 2004 at 02:34:36PM +0200, Tatar Kolos wrote:
   What are people's experiences re:  GIMP 2.x and FC1?  Is it the
   same nightmare of rebuilding gtk2?  Or is it better than rh 9?
 
I tried it.
There are 79 packages involed.
If you are not an expert do not try it.
If you are running RH9 or FC1 you can upgrade to FC2.
If you want the simple easy answer just upgrade to fc2.  It comes with
  version 2.0 of gimp.
 
i counted 5 packages to build gimp (from cvs), 4 required packages
(pango, pkgconfig, libart2, gtk2), 8 third party libraries in the
recommended list.  some addition suggestions are made from running
configure.

this equals 17 and this count needs more build tools than you would if
you were making it from a tarball.  79 - 17 = 62.  62 additional
packages are needed by pango, pkgconfig, libart2, gtk2 and fedora?

i know pango needs freetype2 and gtk needs atk and glib.

i think it is seriously time to check the reasons that fedora needs so
much on your computer to work.

i really watched these guys try not to add dependencies like this.

is there a way for fedora to show this list of dependencies.  i am in
the mood to count things 

 Hi guys,
 
 It's possible that i'm just a lucky person, but it was no nightmare
 installing GIMP 2.0.1 on FC1.
 
 It complained about aalib, lcms and libexif, which i needed to install,
 but after that, i was able to upgrade with only rpm commands.
 
 There were some dependency issues but nothing serious.
 
this application should be able to build without these libraries.  i
know that aalib is an option and the gimp should build fine without
this.

do you have a working pygimp?

carol

___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] Terrible time to get 2.01 running

2004-06-13 Thread Robert Krueger
John Dietsch wrote:
On Fri, 11 Jun 2004, Greg Rundlett wrote:
 

rob wrote:
   

Rember you need all the -dev rpms if you want to compile stuff.
It would be a much much beter idea for you to install the rpm. Ditching
suse for debian would also be a good idea.
 

I too had literally the worst experience thus far in my Linux life 
trying to install GIMP 2.0 on a Fedora Core distro.  Some blame may go 
to FC and some to the GIMP website.  I do NOT know enough about 
installing software and administering Linux systems to accurately 
identify what made my experience so dreadful.  However, let me point out 
that it just 'worked' on Windows.  All I had to do was download the exe 
installer for GTK and GIMP, install A before B, and it was done.

On Fedora, I tried installing RPM, but had failed dependencies that I 
could *not* find. 

The point is this.it doesn't matter *why* it is difficult, it 
matters that it *is* difficult.  The result is that people will not use 
the GIMP unless they are on Windows, or they are/have access to a Linux 
guru to install it.

   

 This is like deja-vu.   I recently completed a thread with the 
exact same scenario, only using SuSe linux 9.0.My wife downloaded 
Gimp 2.01 on her Dell XP laptop, and it works...bingo!  No problems, no 
configurations, no dependencies, no bulls---, it just works.   I'm still 
screwing around trying to get it to work, but your point is 100% correct.
If this extremely common situation is not resolved for the ordinary 
user, it will be yet one more example showing that Linux never got 
beyond the Geek stage. 

Robert

Chopped Here
   Greg, For Fedora, you need to learn to use yum. If you installed FC 
from an RPM, it should already be there. Check in /etc for yum.conf . If 
it's not there, go to the source where you got the Fedora RPM and install 
yum.  For the new Gimp you need to be in Fedora Core 2.
   As ROOT, do an update to be sure you are current with patches.
  yum -y update   yum will check your system packages, for patches 
and dependancies, download the needed files, then run a test transaction 
to be sure it can succeed. Then it will do the installation. Running this 
on a regular basis will keep you up to date for any patches for 
vulnerabilities that have been found and corrected.
   To install Gimp run
  yum -y install gimp
I hope this helps.

John Dietsch
___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user
 

___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] Terrible time to get 2.01 running

2004-06-13 Thread Carol Spears
On Sun, Jun 13, 2004 at 01:36:18PM -0400, Robert Krueger wrote:
 On Fri, 11 Jun 2004, Greg Rundlett wrote:
 
 The point is this.it doesn't matter *why* it is difficult, it 
 matters that it *is* difficult.  The result is that people will not use 
 the GIMP unless they are on Windows, or they are/have access to a Linux 
 guru to install it.
 

 
  This is like deja-vu.   I recently completed a thread with the 
 exact same scenario, only using SuSe linux 9.0.My wife downloaded 
 Gimp 2.01 on her Dell XP laptop, and it works...bingo!  No problems, no 
 configurations, no dependencies, no bulls---, it just works.   I'm still 
 screwing around trying to get it to work, but your point is 100% correct.
 If this extremely common situation is not resolved for the ordinary 
 user, it will be yet one more example showing that Linux never got 
 beyond the Geek stage. 
 
was this ever a goal?

this looks like bragging to me.

carol

___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


[Gimp-user] Re: GIMP 2.0.1 and Fedora Core 1

2004-06-13 Thread Barton Bosch
John Dietsch wrote:
On Sat, 12 Jun 2004, Barton Bosch wrote:

Should I take it that installing the new GIMP on FC1 is not 
significantly easier than on rh 9 (shrike)?

  It is the same.

What are people's experiences re:  GIMP 2.x and FC1?  Is it the 
same nightmare of rebuilding gtk2?  Or is it better than rh 9?

  I tried it.  
  There are 79 packages involed.  
  If you are not an expert do not try it.
  If you are running RH9 or FC1 you can upgrade to FC2.
  If you want the simple easy answer just upgrade to fc2.  It comes with 
version 2.0 of gimp.
I have only done a bit of checking into the newer distros, but 
isn't FC2 a 64 bit OS?  That would make it incompatible with my 
PIII 550, correct?

On a related note, would that mean that when FC1 hits its EOL 
date (if it hasn't already) that there will be no more official 
updates or security fixes for redhat based x86 operating systems?

Ciao,
Barton
___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


[Gimp-user] how to change colors

2004-06-13 Thread Rick Pasotto
I have a fairly simple gif image that has various shades of brown. I'd
like to have the same image but with various shades of grey instead.
What would be the easiest way of doing this? Is there an algorithmic way
of converting the brown range to a grey range? Given that I could easily
change the values in the colormap.

I'm very much a novice at this sort of thing so I'm just fumbling my way
around. Any help would be much appreciated.

-- 
I will love the light for it shows me the way, Yet I will endure the
 darkness for it shows me the stars. -- Og Mandino
Rick Pasotto[EMAIL PROTECTED]http://www.niof.net
___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] Re: GIMP 2.0.1 and Fedora Core 1

2004-06-13 Thread Michael Schumacher
Barton Bosch wrote:
John Dietsch wrote:
On Sat, 12 Jun 2004, Barton Bosch wrote:

Should I take it that installing the new GIMP on FC1 is not 
significantly easier than on rh 9 (shrike)?

  It is the same.

What are people's experiences re:  GIMP 2.x and FC1?  Is it the same 
nightmare of rebuilding gtk2?  Or is it better than rh 9?

  I tried it.There are 79 packages involed.If you are not an 
expert do not try it.
  If you are running RH9 or FC1 you can upgrade to FC2.
  If you want the simple easy answer just upgrade to fc2.  It comes 
with version 2.0 of gimp.

I have only done a bit of checking into the newer distros, but isn't FC2 
a 64 bit OS?  That would make it incompatible with my PIII 550, correct?
Don't start spreading FUD. From http://fedora.redhat.com
Fedora Core 2 is now available from Red Hat and at distinguished mirror 
sites near you, and is also available in the torrent. Fedora Core has 
expanded in this release to four binary ISO images and four source ISO 
images, and is available for both x86-64 and i386.
^^

On a related note, would that mean that when FC1 hits its EOL date (if 
it hasn't already) that there will be no more official updates or 
security fixes for redhat based x86 operating systems?
If there is an EOL for the Fedoras, it might be possible that no more 
updates for older versions will be available - I don't know, I neither 
did use nor do I plan to use Redhat or Fedora.

But your general statement about discontinuing support for redhat based 
x86 operating systems is wrong, as indicated by the release anouncement 
- it is even ambiguous, since the 64 bit version is for x86-64 :)

HTH,
Michael
--
The GIMP  http://www.gimp.org| IRC: irc://irc.gimp.org/gimp
Sodipodi  http://sodipodi.sf.net | IRC: irc://irc.gimp.org/sodipodi
___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] how to change colors

2004-06-13 Thread Frans Flippo
Off the top of my head: change the image to RGB (Image:Mode:RGB ?). From here 
on you have a few options. For instance, Layer:Colors:Hue/Saturation and dial 
saturation way down. If you want you could also change the hue instead and 
turn the brown shades into shades of another color. Then save your image as 
GIF again (it will convert it back from RGB to Indexed for you).

Good luck,
Frans

On Sunday 13 June 2004 20:45, Rick Pasotto wrote:
 I have a fairly simple gif image that has various shades of brown. I'd
 like to have the same image but with various shades of grey instead.
 What would be the easiest way of doing this? Is there an algorithmic way
 of converting the brown range to a grey range? Given that I could easily
 change the values in the colormap.

 I'm very much a novice at this sort of thing so I'm just fumbling my way
 around. Any help would be much appreciated.
___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] Re: GIMP 2.0.1 and Fedora Core 1

2004-06-13 Thread Barton Bosch
Michael Schumacher wrote:
snip
I have only done a bit of checking into the newer distros, but isn't 
FC2 a 64 bit OS?  That would make it incompatible with my PIII 550, 
correct?

Don't start spreading FUD. From http://fedora.redhat.com
Sorry, no FUD intended.  The info I got:
CPU Requirements
This section lists the CPU specifications required by Fedora Core 2.
* AMD64 processors (both Athlon64 and Opteron)
* Intel processors with IntelĀ® Extended Memory 64 
Technology (IntelĀ® EM64T)

was from:  http://fedora.redhat.com/docs/release-notes/
Not sure how the direct contradiction between the main FC2 page 
that you linked to and the release notes pages that a search for 
 fedora core system requirements search took me to happened, 
but it is reassuring that FC2 is available for x86-64 and i386.

How is FC2 running for folks (especially with regard to GIMP 
2.0.1)?  Chances are that if I install FC2 I will just put it in 
a spare partition and keep rh 9 as my production os.

I briefly considered branching out to s Debian Sarge partition 
that would allow an 'apt-get install gimp', but my situation is 
further complicated by being on a 56k line.  A kind windows user 
is downloading the isos of the new distro for me and I really 
don't see him installing Debian Jigdo to get the Sarge cd images


But your general statement about discontinuing support for redhat based 
x86 operating systems is wrong, as indicated by the release anouncement 
- it is even ambiguous, since the 64 bit version is for x86-64 :)
Yeah ok, thanks for sorting that out.
Barton
___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] how to change colors

2004-06-13 Thread Jeff Trefftzs
On Sun, 2004-06-13 at 11:45, Rick Pasotto wrote:
 I have a fairly simple gif image that has various shades of brown. I'd
 like to have the same image but with various shades of grey instead.
 What would be the easiest way of doing this? Is there an algorithmic way
 of converting the brown range to a grey range? Given that I could easily
 change the values in the colormap.

You have several options.  

1.  Image:Mode:Grayscale  this will convert your gif to grayscale
You can then convert it back to GIF (e.g. Image:Mode:Indexed, and save
with the .gif extension)

2.  Image:Mode:RGB  convert the image to RGB, then
Layer:Colors:Desaturate  will give you grayscale.
Image:Mode:Indexed to get it back to indexed, and save with .gif
extension as before.

HTH,
-- 
Jeff


___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] Terrible time to get 2.01 running

2004-06-13 Thread Greg Rundlett
Maybe you want to try another distro. On my Debian box, I typed
apt-get install gimp
and it got installed. No problem there.
Somewhere I read recently that if you switch to Debian, you'll be asking 
yourself Why didn't I do this sooner?I can vouch for that.

A lot of times you see somebody say: (in reference to some application 
install problem)  Hey why don't you just switch to [insert favorite 
distro], it rocks!.  I do not generally recommend this sort of advice 
since the user has most likely invested a lot of effort into their 
current desktop/OS setup.  It is also possible that they may need to use 
one distribution at work, so that using a different distribution at home 
could entail more learning, maintenance effort and problems than it is 
worth.

With all the caveats mentioned, I am really happy that I've been able to 
switch to Debian, and that installing software applications on Debian 
(using apt) is a dream compared to the RPM way.  (Maybe yum is like apt. 
 I don't know, I've never tried yum on RedHat).  This is all you have 
to do to install GIMP on Debian (Sarge)
# echo deb http://mars.iti.pk.edu.pl/~jakub/dist/sarge ./  
/etc/apt/sources.list
# apt-get update
# apt-get install gimp gimp-gap gimp-help-2

Anyway, here's my bit of advice to anyone installing GIMP:  If you would 
like to try Debian (which has the advantage of being a GNU-linux 
distribution, not a commercial linux distribution), you will not have 
any difficulty installing GIMP 2.0.1.

And (mostly as an aside-since this is a GIMP-user list) installing 
Debian is also quite a pleasure if you have a good Internet connection. 
 I downloaded and burned the 51MB business-card CD iso instead of the 
usual 3 x 700MB iso download of other distributions.  And did the 
install before going to bed.  It sets up the basic system, then 
retrieves and installs all the other software packages while you're 
sleeping.  In the morning, I finished answering a few questions, and my 
new system was ready to go.  Maybe this is just like doing a network 
installl for RedHat, but I was always under the impression that you 
needed to setup your own network server to do a network install for RedHat.
___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


[Gimp-user] Re: how to change colors

2004-06-13 Thread William Skaggs


Rick Pasotto wrote:
 I have a fairly simple gif image that has various shades of 
 brown. I'd like to have the same image but with various shades 
 of grey instead.  What would be the easiest way of doing this? 
 Is there an algorithmic way of converting the brown range to a 
 grey range? Given that I could easily change the values in the 
 colormap. 

First, since you are a novice, I should probably tell you to
convert the image from Indexed type to RGB type, or you will
not be able to do very much with it.

After that, depending on exactly what is in the image there may
be easier ways than what I am about to describe, but I think for
a general solution you need to begin by creating a selection that
contains the parts of the image you want to modify.  Possibly the
Select by Color function will do this for you, or you may have
to do something more sophisticated.  

Once you have selected the parts you want to modify, the rest
is easy:  just activate the Hue-Saturation tool, and reduce
the saturation to zero.  Everything in the selection will then
turn to gray.

If this does not do what you want, please try to clarify the
problem.

Best,
  -- Bill
 

 
__ __ __ __
Sent via the KillerWebMail system at primate.ucdavis.edu


 
   
___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] how to change colors

2004-06-13 Thread Carol Spears
hi,
On Sun, Jun 13, 2004 at 02:45:29PM -0400, Rick Pasotto wrote:
 I have a fairly simple gif image that has various shades of brown. I'd
 like to have the same image but with various shades of grey instead.
 What would be the easiest way of doing this? Is there an algorithmic way
 of converting the brown range to a grey range? Given that I could easily
 change the values in the colormap.
 
since you are starting with an image with 256 colors or less, you should
be able to easily convert the colors by using the gimp palette editor.

if the image is just browns, convert it to rgb by right clicking on the
image Image --Mode --RGB.  now, convert it back Image --Mode
--Index.  you will get the index dialog.  in this dialog you can use
the Grays palette.

if the image has more than just browns in it, a little extra work with
the palette editor will be necessary.  Dialogs --Palettes will bring
the Palette Palette Dialog up.  Select the palette called Untitled and
right click on the dialog.  there will be a menu in which you can import
a palette with.  Select this and point the next dialog at your image.
the resulting palette can be easily edited.

you actually have what i consider a fun job for the gimp.

 I'm very much a novice at this sort of thing so I'm just fumbling my way
 around. Any help would be much appreciated.
 
heh, well the professionals and the artists understand how to make the
other color tools work for this.  they were also surprised at what the
gimp index dialog could do as well.

good luck,

carol

___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


[Gimp-user] Commercial Use?

2004-06-13 Thread moonchaser
I'm going to sample the Gimp software later, but I'm
wondering... despite that the program is free (the
source anyway), if I create or doctor images using the
program which will be put up on a website, in my case,
they are cartoon images on a comic site, is it legal?
The images themselves will not be sold - they are
free. But, on the sites I will be selling merchandice.
I just want to make sure I'm not running into legal or
licencing issues using this software. Thank you for
your time and reply.

--Moonchaser.

__ 
Post your free ad now! http://personals.yahoo.ca
___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] Commercial Use?

2004-06-13 Thread Andrew Gaffney
moonchaser wrote:
I'm going to sample the Gimp software later, but I'm
wondering... despite that the program is free (the
source anyway), if I create or doctor images using the
program which will be put up on a website, in my case,
they are cartoon images on a comic site, is it legal?
The images themselves will not be sold - they are
free. But, on the sites I will be selling merchandice.
I just want to make sure I'm not running into legal or
licencing issues using this software. Thank you for
your time and reply.
To start, I have no idea what I'm talking about, so you can probably ignore me.
The GIMP is licensed under the GPL. The GPL does not affect anything you create 
with the software. As long as the images you are working with aren't copyrighted 
by someone else, you are free to do with them as you please.

--
Andrew Gaffney
Network Administrator
Skyline Aeronautics, LLC.
636-357-1548
___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user


Re: [Gimp-user] Commercial Use?

2004-06-13 Thread Carol Spears
hi,
On Sun, Jun 13, 2004 at 11:40:18PM -0400, moonchaser wrote:
 I'm going to sample the Gimp software later, but I'm
 wondering... despite that the program is free (the
 source anyway), if I create or doctor images using the
 program which will be put up on a website, in my case,
 they are cartoon images on a comic site, is it legal?
 The images themselves will not be sold - they are
 free. But, on the sites I will be selling merchandice.
 I just want to make sure I'm not running into legal or
 licencing issues using this software. Thank you for
 your time and reply.
 
these are two separate issues.  it is like owning your own car.  you
do not have to ask permission to drive your car.  this does not allow
you the right to drive it anywhere you want however.

when the gimp developers are worried about licenses, they are worried
about using copyrighted mathematical processes.  one of these was the lz
compression stuff.  just an example.

you, a gimp user, needs to be mindful of what you use the gimp for.
just because it is yours and free to have and keep does not mean that
this allows you to violate artists wishes because you own it.

buying photoshop does not give you this priveledge either.

check to see what the comic artists says on his/her web site.  they all
have an opinion about what you can do with their artwork.

carol

___
Gimp-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user