Hi guys am new to kde (kubuntu 9.04 kde 4.3) and am loving every minute of it. so far my main challenge as been replacing most of the tools i used in gnome with kde4/qt4 tools .. right now am looking for how to scan documents on kde. like if i connect a scanner to my pc. which tool do i use in scaning? on gnome i used xsane (which can be a pain) but works (more or less)
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Looking for a good scanner program for kde
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
-
Re: Looking for a good scanner program for kde
xsane works for KDE also -- same little idiosyncracies, of course. That's what I use. There are a couple of others that may or may not run right on your setup -- Open Office's Draw package runs my Epson Perfection 1640SU, for example. Insert>Picture>Scan>Select Source.
EDIT: Ooops, forgot about skanlite.
- Top
- Bottom
-
Re: Looking for a good scanner program for kde
Earlier > Topic: has Kubuntu no default program for scanners? [solved]Before you edit, BACKUP !
Why there are dead links ?
1. Thread: Please explain how to access old kubuntu forum posts
2. Thread: Lost Information
- Top
- Bottom
Comment
-
Re: Looking for a good scanner program for kde
If you really need or you really like some Gnome programs feell free to use it Kde. Probably you use some extremely useful Gnome programs anyway (Firefox, Synaptic etc.), so there is a lot of Gnome libraries in Kubuntu anyway. You will never reach the state you have Kubuntu clean from Gnome staff.my main challenge as been replacing most of the tools i used in gnome with kde4/qt4 toolsKubuntu 16.04 on two computers and Kubuntu 17.04 on DELL Latitude 13
- Top
- Bottom
Comment
-
Re: Looking for a good scanner program for kde
Most of the popular gtk software (like synaptic, gimp and firefox) can be installed without gnome libraries as these are not gnome software, just like some qt programs (like arora and quassel) don't use kde libraries.Originally posted by josefkoProbably you use some extremely useful Gnome programs anyway (Firefox, Synaptic etc.), so there is a lot of Gnome libraries in Kubuntu anyway. You will never reach the state you have Kubuntu clean from Gnome staff.my main challenge as been replacing most of the tools i used in gnome with kde4/qt4 tools
Of course there is nothing wrong in using gtk (or gnome) software on kde or qt (or kde) on gnome when you prefer them over "native" applications.
- Top
- Bottom
Comment
-
Re: Looking for a good scanner program for kde
Maybe I used wrong examples. Finally I found the topic I took the information from. It was http://kubuntuforums.net/forums/inde...opic=3106304.0 and there is thisOriginally posted by kubicleMost of the popular gtk software (like synaptic, gimp and firefox) can be installed without gnome libraries
Originally posted by GreygeekI recently did a scan of my Jaunty system to find out how many files are dependent on GTK2+. At that time, on my system, there were 1,689 files dependent on the GTK2+ API. There are some important apps that use the GTK2+ API, including FireFox, ThunderBird, Abiword, Audacity, avidemux, cheese, drgeo, firestarter, glade and many, many more.
To say one won't allow GTK2+ dependent applications on their installation is to eliminate from consideration a LOT of excellent software.Kubuntu 16.04 on two computers and Kubuntu 17.04 on DELL Latitude 13
- Top
- Bottom
Comment
-
Re: Looking for a good scanner program for kde
The point I was making is that gtk != gnome (just as qt != kde). Just because gnome uses the gtk toolkit does not mean all gtk software is gnome software.Originally posted by josefkoMaybe I used wrong examples. Finally I found the topic I took the information from. It was http://kubuntuforums.net/forums/inde...opic=3106304.0 and there is thisOriginally posted by kubicleMost of the popular gtk software (like synaptic, gimp and firefox) can be installed without gnome libraries
Originally posted by GreygeekI recently did a scan of my Jaunty system to find out how many files are dependent on GTK2+. At that time, on my system, there were 1,689 files dependent on the GTK2+ API. There are some important apps that use the GTK2+ API, including FireFox, ThunderBird, Abiword, Audacity, avidemux, cheese, drgeo, firestarter, glade and many, many more.
To say one won't allow GTK2+ dependent applications on their installation is to eliminate from consideration a LOT of excellent software.
Most of the best gtk programs can be installed without installing any gnome libraries (libgnome*). So you can definitely run kubuntu without "gnome stuff" (although there's usually no reason to), even if you use some gtk programs.
EDIT: Sorry for drifting off topic
- Top
- Bottom
Comment
Users Viewing This Topic
Collapse
There are 0 users viewing this topic.







Comment