I know from past experience that I am wasting my breath with that advice, so If you want 160 scripts and 19 plugins cluttering up your Gimp.

Go to some convenient folder and use the following to get the deb (copy - paste these into the terminal) wget Then still in the terminal, to force an install.

I know from past experience that I am wasting my breath with that.

Gimp. Go to some convenient folder and use the following to get the deb.

However, I am not able to connect ot the plugin registry as seems not to be available.

There is backup of the site and if you hunt through the files section you might find the scriptplugin you are looking for.

There is backup of the site and if you hunt through the files section you might find the.

In the backuo directory you mentioned i only found a version, which obviously was built for Gimp for Windows as it contains.exe files.

Then, after installing Gimp 2.99, I tried a set of files providded by another Gimp user: plugin-heal-selection.py.

You can check using the file browser and file properties and copied them into the folder usrlibgimp2.99plug-ins.

Obviously, this is not quite the way to do it, as Gimp does not.

Where did that folder come from The Gimp library directory for plugins is usrlibgimp2.0plug-ins The screenshot is the plugins you installed yesterday using the gimp-plugin-registry package.

The place to install your plug-ins is in your home partition.

For Gimp 2.99 will be the hidden folder.configGIMP2.99plug-ins Please check that you have that folder.

Those heal-selection.py plugins will not work even if resynthesizer does work.

It is ssaid to be the recommended way to install but here it seems to be even more complicated if not impossible to add third party plug-ins.

You are correct about the flatpak.

I use 2.10.8 flatpak in a Kubuntu 16.04.

There are ways-and-means of getting many plugins working.

Why use it, still plenty questions around from Gimp 2.8.x users, so I run that as well.

Gimp 2.8 Looking For Data Files Mac