cursor themes.
The inputs to icon-slicer are conceptually:
A) A set of multi-layer images, one for each size.
B) A XML theme description file
Each image contains all the cursors arranged in a grid; For
cursors the layers are:
- A layer with a dot for the hotspot of each cursor
- The main image or first animation frame for multi-frame
animated cursors
- The second animation frame for multi-frame animated cursors
- ...
For icons, the layers are:
- A layer with the images
- An optional layer with attachment points for emblems
- An optional layer with boxes for embedding text into
icons.
In practice, since loading of multilayer images is not supported by
standard image libraries, each layer is input as a separate image
file.
The theme description file contains, among other things, information about
the source images to read, the location of each named cursor or icon
within the grid, and a set of aliases from names to other names.
Installation.
icon-slicer requires GTK+-2.0 or newer for the gdk-pixbuf image
manipulation library. It probably is already on your system; if not,
it is available from ftp://ftp.gtk.org. It also requires the
popt library from the RPM distribution. (Should be commonly
available on most Linux distributions, even if they don't use RPM.)
Once you have those installed, building icon-slicer is a simple
./configure ; make ; make install. If you installed GTK+ in a
non-standard location, say /opt/gtk, then you will need to set
PKG_CONFIG_PATH to include /opt/gtk/lib/pkgconfig.
Invocation.
icon-slicer takes some number of theme description files as input,
along with options:
--output-dir=DIRECTORY
The directory into which to write output. Mandatory.
--image-dir=DIRECTORY
The directory in which to find source images. If not
specified, the current working directory is used.
0 commenti:
Post a Comment