Generally it's easier to rebuild the graph rather than taking it apart
to make changes. If you have layers made of several nodes you can use
proxy pads to keep track of those subgraphs and still be able to
discard the main graph.
Gimp generally operates by building and retaining a graph for each
l
A (much) more simple example (by Jon Nordby) is
https://git.gnome.org/browse/gegl-qt/.
On Wed, Sep 18, 2013 at 7:45 AM, Nicolas Robidoux
wrote:
> GIMP :)
>
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> https://mail.gnome.org
GIMP :)
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Hi,
I would like to ask, whether there exist any examples of using Gegl from
gui ?
All I found so far were one purpose command line applications, that built up
a single Gegl graph, without needing to alter it at a later time.
What is the preferred approach ?
1) To assemble the graph (add/remove/m
