[SOLVED] wanted: extremely simple image viewer to use in terminal in X
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That's funny.
You have been given a bunch of constructive recommendations to what is essentially a question for a search engine, yet you choose to reply negatively to the only one you recognize and don't like.
There's a name for behaviour like this. You can find it in my signature.
Have you even tried feh, sxiv, imv etc.?
i originally checked through google. last i heard it is a search engine. those were in the search results and i tried them then. they did not accomplish the intended results.
tried it. i don't have gtkdialog and don't know what package it is in. i tried to install a package of that name but it does not exist. i am running Xubuntu 18.04. that may be why i don't have it.
Distribution: Void, Linux From Scratch, Slackware64
Posts: 3,150
Rep:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Skaperen
tried it. i don't have gtkdialog and don't know what package it is in. i tried to install a package of that name but it does not exist. i am running Xubuntu 18.04. that may be why i don't have it.
?? Firefox will open such window if the requested file is the image file...or after right-clicking on an image and selecting View Image, if the image is on a web page. It won't adjust the view automagically, but you can manage that after the image is opened.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Skaperen
i just did it and it opened a 400x400 image with a much larger window.
Emphasis added...
I use Adobe on Windows and GIMP on Linux. Neither of them automatically adjusts their window size...nor would I want them to.
I’m out.
Emphasis added...
I use Adobe on Windows and GIMP on Linux. Neither of them automatically adjusts their window size...nor would I want them to.
I’m out.
you (any user) should have a say in what it does, over the scope of what the developer chooses to implement. command line options and/or config files provide a means to do that.
No cd necessary - just "gmic /path/to/image.png" works fine.
It doesn't appear to do the one-pixel-at-a-time panning that the OP wants though?
Still, it does have a helpful feature for a task I'll be doing soon - it provides a crosshair and states the coordinates and colour at that location, even whilst another window is focused.
A downsize is "gmic --help" returns several thousand lines of documentation without pagination (instead of the usual concise summary I expect from a command line tool).
i finally got feh to work right. my script was launching it wrong. this works well, now, thought i have to remember to use Ctrl with the arrow keys to pan and scroll.
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