2d graphics pc program that uses script language
category: gfx [glöplog]
autodesk animator pro has a scripting language, and is great for pixel graphics
shame it only runs on DOS
shame it only runs on DOS
logo! ....it's Ancient....
Possibly Pixilang?
I know TV Paint for Amiga could use arexx scripts for drawing. And TV paint seems to be still alive: http://forum.tvpaint.com/viewtopic.php?f=14&t=11
- GrafX2 runs Lua scripts (i actually created some defautly available, after a contest organized by PulkoMandy years ago, i guess)
- Gimp runs Python-Fu and Script-Fu scripts - quite hard to code them, but once knowing how to code scripts there, the next ones could be easier (like http://kecskebak.blogspot.pt/2010/11/zx-spectrum-filter-revisited.html )
- sadly, Krita is not supporting scripting anymore from long time, but would be great if more people keep requesting the return of it
- if people like to do command-line picture processing, using Imagemagick can be a quite good choice (specially when combined with script language interpreters using SDL, like sdlBasic or Python-Pygame)
- and if the idea of creating pictures from vectorial illustration interests, using ShoeBot (which is a NodeBox fork) might be an interesting idea
- Gimp runs Python-Fu and Script-Fu scripts - quite hard to code them, but once knowing how to code scripts there, the next ones could be easier (like http://kecskebak.blogspot.pt/2010/11/zx-spectrum-filter-revisited.html )
- sadly, Krita is not supporting scripting anymore from long time, but would be great if more people keep requesting the return of it
- if people like to do command-line picture processing, using Imagemagick can be a quite good choice (specially when combined with script language interpreters using SDL, like sdlBasic or Python-Pygame)
- and if the idea of creating pictures from vectorial illustration interests, using ShoeBot (which is a NodeBox fork) might be an interesting idea
Unity recently added a 2D equivalent for their scenegraph.
And QT's QML with QTCreator might be worth checking out.
Both options are available for non-commercial use.
And QT's QML with QTCreator might be worth checking out.
Both options are available for non-commercial use.
