I was just getting ready to leave the office when I posted that. It's entirely likely I made a dumb mistake like that. I'll have to take a look at it again. I ran it from inside /src on my desktop machine and it worked fine.Tripmonkey_uk said:You got it pointing to the right file ML?
"If you don't want to install Comix in some system directory, you can just execute the file src/comix.py in the unpacked Comix directory to run the program."
Sarlix said:No such luck I'm afraid. It showed up in the menu but wouldn't actually run. Thanks for trying anyway!
:lol: I know what you mean.mindlord said:I could've tested it myself if the US Postal service would just deliver my freakin' Pandora!
fusion_power said:AFAIK, this one PDF-Viewer from Pandora also has support for comic files, if you don't want to many apps on your SD. ^^
Yes, it was mentioned in the Wiki but of course this is about the PC version I guess:Sarlix said:fusion_power said:AFAIK, this one PDF-Viewer from Pandora also has support for comic files, if you don't want to many apps on your SD. ^^
You mean the pdf viewer that came with the latest Hotfix? Evince or whatever it's called...I tried already and it doesn't open .cbr files.
"Comic Book Archive files mainly consist of a series of image files, typically PNG (lossless compression) or JPEG (lossy compression) files, stored using one of several popular methods. The file extension indicates the archive format used:
* .cbr → RAR
* .cbz → ZIP
Rare:
* .cb7 → 7z
* .cbt → TAR
* .cba → ACE
Changing the Comic Book Archive extension to its corresponding archive format usually will allow the user to extract the image files as they would normally do with an archive (i.e. changing .cbz to .zip will allow the images to be extracted like a zip archive).
Occasionally GIF, BMP, and TIFF files are seen. The file names inside an archive are usually numbered in ascending order according to the original page number."
Tripmonkey_uk said:EDIT: Or you can extract the image files from the archive on another computer and copy them over to the Pandora. Think I've done that myself one time?
Depending on your desktop there are some powerful tools on sourceforge for converting cbrs to pdfs, but I'm sure it's more hassle than it's worth.Sarlix said:I've extracted cbr files before to try and make them into a pdf, but with little success....
Your suggesting I extract them all and view individually using an image browser?
@mindlord
I tested your latest pnd but still no go