(10-08-2024, 07:29 PM)ttt Wrote: I played around with this and notice the function file_fits_load returns one image but it creates 3 in memory which you can use compose them as RGB.
So i got this to work

---

def afittest(image,layer,file):
    image = pdb.file_fits_load(file,file)
    #images set in memory but not returned because return only one but we have 3 new images
    l = gimp.image_list()
    redImage = l[len(l)-2]
    greenImage = l[len(l)-3]
    blueImage = l[len(l)-4]
    #compose them
    new_image = pdb.plug_in_compose(redImage,layer,greenImage,blueImage,redImage,"RGB")
    pdb.gimp_display_new(new_image)

(10-08-2024, 07:47 PM)Ofnuts Wrote:

(10-08-2024, 07:29 PM)ttt Wrote: I played around with this and notice the function file_fits_load returns one image but it creates 3 in memory which you can use compose them as RGB.
So i got this to work

---

def afittest(image,layer,file):
    image = pdb.file_fits_load(file,file)
    #images set in memory but not returned because return only one but we have 3 new images
    l = gimp.image_list()
    redImage = l[len(l)-2]
    greenImage = l[len(l)-3]
    blueImage = l[len(l)-4]
    #compose them
    new_image = pdb.plug_in_compose(redImage,layer,greenImage,blueImage,redImage,"RGB")
    pdb.gimp_display_new(new_image)

In Python you can use negative indexes to access list elements from the end: l[-1] is the last element, for instance. You can even use slices, so for instance: imgR,imgG,imgB=gimp.image_list()[-4:-1].

Otherwise, yes, the Images dockable dialog is your best friend, because it shows all images, even those that have no associated view/display, and there is even a button to create a view for the latter. It is also a nice way to check for lingering images after a script.

(10-08-2024, 09:09 PM)damien.f Wrote:

(10-08-2024, 07:47 PM)Ofnuts Wrote:

(10-08-2024, 07:29 PM)ttt Wrote: I played around with this and notice the function file_fits_load returns one image but it creates 3 in memory which you can use compose them as RGB.
So i got this to work

---

def afittest(image,layer,file):
    image = pdb.file_fits_load(file,file)
    #images set in memory but not returned because return only one but we have 3 new images
    l = gimp.image_list()
    redImage = l[len(l)-2]
    greenImage = l[len(l)-3]
    blueImage = l[len(l)-4]
    #compose them
    new_image = pdb.plug_in_compose(redImage,layer,greenImage,blueImage,redImage,"RGB")
    pdb.gimp_display_new(new_image)

In Python you can use negative indexes to access list elements from the end: l[-1] is the last element, for instance. You can even use slices, so for instance: imgR,imgG,imgB=gimp.image_list()[-4:-1].

Otherwise, yes, the Images dockable dialog is your best friend, because it shows all images, even those that have no associated view/display, and there is even a button to create a view for the latter. It is also a nice way to check for lingering images after a script.

Thank you very much ttt and Ofnuts!!

I was not able to use slices, I have an error:
➤> imgR,imgG,imgB=gimp.image_list()[-4:-1]
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<input>", line 1, in <module>
ValueError: need more than 2 values to unpack

But using gimp.image_list()[-1] , gimp.image_list()[-2] and gimp.image_list()[-3] works like a charm.

With the example of ttt, I now have my RGB picture!

Thanks again!
Best regads,
Damien.

(10-09-2024, 09:02 AM)Ofnuts Wrote: This is because as used in ttt's example, your images are indices -4 to -2 (which implies there are at least 4 images in the list). If you want the last three the slice is [-3:] (from -3 to whatever the end is).