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Hello, I am trying to create custom brushes and know in the windows you just copy and paste the images into c:\program files\gimp2.0\share\gimp\2.0\brushes.
Hello, I am trying to create custom brushes and know in the windows you just copy and paste the images into c:\program files\gimp2.0\share\gimp\2.0\brushes.
What is the location for Ubuntu 11.04?
Easiest way to see where things are (providing you installed from package, instead of source), is to do an "rpm -ql <package name>". So, an "rpm -ql gimp" should give you a complete listing of where all the files for that package are installed.
If it doesn't work, a quick trick is to do "rpm -qa | grep -i <some string>", to look for the package name. Sometimes, instead of "gimp", it'll be "gimp2". The "-i" means do a case-insensitive search. The command will return a list of ALL packages containing the string. One look at the screen should tell you what to use for the first command.
Distribution: Debian Sid AMD64, Raspbian Wheezy, various VMs
Posts: 7,680
Rep:
Just had a look on my system and there's a folder /usr/share/gimp/2.0/brushes but I don't know whether that is the correct one.
Not sure whether rpm works under Ubuntu but if not the following ought to work to show you where GIMP's files are:
i have been using Gimp since about 2001
building it on XP using Mingw and in MS's Visual Studio ( not recommended for the faint of hart) and on linux OS's
so issues like where is something are no problem
if you have any questions feel free to ask
PS. i answer all PM's in the forums here so that EVERYONE can find the answer
Thanks so much for the kind offer. I am taking a tutorial on Udemy which ironically is based on the windows version. I will try not to burden you with too many questions.
Easiest way to see where things are (providing you installed from package, instead of source), is to do an "rpm -ql <package name>". So, an "rpm -ql gimp" should give you a complete listing of where all the files for that package are installed.
If it doesn't work, a quick trick is to do "rpm -qa | grep -i <some string>", to look for the package name. Sometimes, instead of "gimp", it'll be "gimp2". The "-i" means do a case-insensitive search. The command will return a list of ALL packages containing the string. One look at the screen should tell you what to use for the first command.
Actually ... RPM doesn't come installed with *buntu's by default. dpkg is the weapon
of choice for such queries in debian (and its derivatives).
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