On 29 March 2013 23:01, Sean Munkel wrote:
> After picking this up again I've run into a problem. I'm not really
> sure how to get this to replace the current gimp.PDB with its wrapped
> version. Am I correct in thinking that the best way to do this is to
> rename the gimp.so C library to be _gimp
After picking this up again I've run into a problem. I'm not really
sure how to get this to replace the current gimp.PDB with its wrapped
version. Am I correct in thinking that the best way to do this is to
rename the gimp.so C library to be _gimp.so and then importing
everything from there in a py
>>One
>> way to get around this issue of __doc__ not being display is to
>> actually create a regular python function for each procedure. Instead
>> of using gimp.PDB you would have to wrap it in a class that will use
>> its methods but hook into __getattr__. Inside of __getattr__ it would
>> creat
On 6 March 2013 19:19, Sean Munkel wrote:
> The problem with that is that help() would not display the__doc__ for
> the instance of PDBFunction, but will instead generate a generic
> overview of the class itself. As far as I can tell this is because
> help() doesn't recognize PDBFunction instances
The problem with that is that help() would not display the__doc__ for
the instance of PDBFunction, but will instead generate a generic
overview of the class itself. As far as I can tell this is because
help() doesn't recognize PDBFunction instances as functions (or
routines as they're called in ins
I am sorry -
this is not the way to proceed.
There is no GIMP's "built-in help" - GIMP_Python does use
standard Python's help - and that should no tchange.
What standard Python help does is to display the function signature,
when available, and the contents of the object's __doc__ attribute.
Your
I know that the documentation of pygimp itself is a bigger priority
than this, but I've been experimenting with a way to dynamically
generate the documentation for procedures based on the metadata that
they have. It automatically converts the parameters to the correct
python type (though admittedly
