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An easy way to compile and install GIMP and other great Free software on your Mac is by using Macports. The installer allows you to choose from a large directory of packages. To install gimp using Macports, you simply do sudo port install gimp once you have Macports installed.
Homebrew is similar to Macports and provides packages (aka formulas) to install, either by compiling them from source or by using pre-made binaries. There are indications that there is now a formula for GIMP, installable with: brew tap homebrew/cask && brew install --cask gimp.
Fink is a package repository that offer mostly precompiled binaries. It provides the apt-get command known to e.g. Debian and Ubuntu users, and installing GIMP is as easy as sudo apt-get install gimp once you have installed the Fink installer.
If there's no binary package, then fink install gimp will compile GIMP from source.
However, while I can edit everything in DT and batch-import into GIMP, knowing that I have to close gimp before doing another batch or so is a flaw. Not to mention that sometimes I have to tweak a certain file i DT and export it again in Gimp - impossible now.
But the plugin woun't show up in gimp menu (I'm using gimp 2.8). Gave the file chmod a+x rights. Might the file location be a problem: /.gimp-2.8/plug-ins/src/resize.py? The src is because of eclipse.
One easy way to check for syntax errors is to try to run the script as a stand alone (it will fail when it can't find the "gimpfu" module outside GIMP, but by that time, the syntax is parsed - another way is to use a lint utility like pyflakes to check the syntax.
And yes, the "file location" is a problem - you must put your code in a directory specified for Plug-ins in GIMP's preferences - by default these are /.gimp-2.8/plug-ins/ or /usr/lib[64]/gimp/2.0/plug-ins - with no "src" - if your IDE does not let you specify where to put your files, you have to copy them there yourself, or add the src dirs in GIMP preferences.
To use batch mode with any filter you have defined or any of the pre-defined functions, you give the command as an argument to the -b option of the gimp command. In the GIMP tutorial, to apply the simple-unsharp-mask to an image, for instance foo.png, you are told to run the command:
In the definition above, simple-unsharp-mask has four arguments: filename, radius, amount, and threshold, which are here as values in the command line. In this form, this gimp command needs to be run in the directory that contains foo.png because it's a relative path name.
The simple-unsharp-mask function uses gimp-file-load to set the image variable from the filename and then uses gimp-image-get-active-layer to define the drawable variable from the image. Then it runs the plug-in-unsharp-mask function using the image and drawable that it created plus the other parameters that we gave it in the -b option on the command line. It saves the transformed image and drawable back where it got them and deletes the image from GIMP's memory.
I could create a shell alias for the command, or I could add a symbolic link into a directory that is in my $PATH, but since my goal is to use this within a KBM macro, I decided to just use the full path to the gimp command:
So what does gimp-file-load do? if you open the GIMP UI and go to Filters > Script-Fu > Console it will pop up a small Script-Fu Console window like this:
The text entry field at the bottom has the Browse button at the right. If you click that button, it opens the Script-Fu Procedure Browser.
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In the above Procedure Browser window, I have searched for the term "load" and scrolled down to gimp-file-load to see documentation on this procedure, including why the filename parameter must be given twice.
After the image is defined, based on the loaded contents of filename, then another car operation gets the result of giving the image to the gimp-image-get-active-layer function, and that defines the drawable variable. In my simple-invert function, these operations, loading the file and getting the active layer, can be used exactly as they are in the example from the tutorial.
You can see documentation for plug-in-unsharp-mask in the Script-Fu Procedure Browser.
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This is the procedure I wanted to change in making my simple-invert function. I searched the SPB for "invert" and got four results. One inverted the color but not the brightness, one was for inverting a selection mask, one was deprecated, and the fourth, gimp-drawable-invert, seemed like exactly what I wanted. I changed that line of code to:
I'm not sure, but I think that if GIMP is not otherwise open then the gimp-image-delete may not be necessary because the second batch command on the shell command line closes this instance of GIMP. If you want to be able to use the script on a file, whether or not you're also using the GIMP GUI, then you might need this. It was part of the sample script that I simply kept because it made sense that it was there and didn't seem like it could hurt anything. The description of gimp-image-delete in the Script-Fu Procedure Browser was not really helpful in understanding why this command is needed.
Help provides access to the internal help system including the extensive GIMP User Manual. The package gimp-help needs to be installed. This documentation is also available online in HTML and PDF formats at Translations into many languages are available.
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