Managing Python plugins¶
How to install a Python plugin¶
조심
Custom Python plugins are made by users of Krita and the Krita team does not guarantee that they work, that they are useful or that they are safe. Note that a Python plugin can do everything that Krita can do, which means for example access to your files. Krita team isn’t responsible for any damage you might suffer from the plugin, and you install it on your own risk.
Using Python plugin importer¶
참고
This method doesn’t always import action files (responsible for shortcuts) correctly.
You need to ensure that you have the plugin in a *.zip file. Inside the zip file there should be a file pluginname.desktop and a folder pluginname (instead of pluginname there should be an actual unique name of the plugin).
Go to , find the *.zip file and press OK. Restart Krita.
Go to , find the plugin and enable it. Restart Krita.
Now the plugin should be available.
수동으로¶
If the plugin is inside a *.zip archive, you need to extract it first.
Go to . Put file pluginname.desktop and folder pluginname (instead of pluginname there should be an actual unique name of the plugin) inside the pykrita folder. Put file pluginname.action into the actions folder. Restart Krita.
Now the plugin should be available.
How to get to the plugin?¶
Plugins in Krita are either dockers or extensions.
If it’s an extension, it will be available in the menu .
When it’s a docker, you can find it in .
If the plugin has any shortcuts, and you imported the action file properly, you can change the shortcuts in .
How to enable and disable a plugin?¶
You can enable and disable all plugins (no matter if they’re pre-installed or custom) in .