New Windows 64-bit builds (Release and Debug) can be downloaded from here:
- Master branch 4.2.1000
- Gtk3 branch 4.2.1159
New Windows 64-bit builds (Release and Debug) can be downloaded from here:
I just committed Floessieâs fix for a race condition leading to some thumbnails being appearing chopped-off. master
merged into gtk3
.
Hello,
Many thank for the new version.
It run perfectly.
But I donât remember where find the details of the improvements ?
@Morgan_Hardwood it looks like you didnât merge the aforementioned commits to Gtk3 branch. Am I wrong?
Clumsy me, I merged and didnât push⊠Merged again and pushed now.
New improvements merged.
New Windows 64-bit builds (Release and Debug) can be downloaded from here:
Download link doesnât work.
Yes, tonight itâs really slow to upload, sorry⊠Iâll update the link when itâs done.
Edit: link updated above
We are putting together a community downloads page, would you like me to start linking to these builds?
Sure, no problem with me.
you will find in my RT WIN32 drive:
master branch 4.2.1012 (release and debug)
GTK3 branch 4.2.1174 (release and debug)
Forgive me if this has been asked and answered.
What is the essential difference between a Master branch and a Gtk3 branch?
What differences will be apparent to the casual user?
Thanks to all those who keep revising and improving the software.
Itâs only the the GU ( Graphical User Interface). The Master branch is based on GTK2, which is an older GUI.
Thanks for the reply. Has any user expressed a preference for the GUI based on GKT2 (Master Branch)? If so, in what regard?
you will find in my RT W32 drive:
master branch 4.2.1043 (release and debug)
GTK3 branch 4.2.1187 (release and debug)
Edit : link corrected
Is the link right? Leads me to dcamprof-1.0.0-W32.
I canât find the post, but if I remember correctly, it was confirmed, that gtk2 version opens faster, which becomes obvious, if you often start the RT editor from a file browser or a DAM tool. The last time I had gtk3 version installed (on Windows), the difference was still substantial.