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There are a ton of great Python projects out there, but what makes an
application "Awesome™"? Please check that all of the following criteria apply:
Free software with an online source repository.
Using Python for a considerable part of their functionality.
Well-known, or at least prominently used in an identifiable niche.
Maintained or otherwise demonstrably still functional on relevant platforms.
An application, not a library or framework.
We are currently in the process of a re-thinking and re-doing of the application in the v0.6.x series to make it a serious, usable, useful and powerful, yet simple, image editor -hence the two repos. However, the v0.5.x series (the second link) is still usable as-is and has received very good feedback so far even though it is beta software. Therefore, I believe it still meets the Qualifications above.
To go a bit further in convincing, I do believe this is a unique (and quite ambitious) project and does/will showcase what can be done with Python and it's ecosystem (which I think is one of the goals of this list). Thank you for considering.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Basic info
Application name: Gimel Studio
Application repo link: https://github.com/GimelStudio/GimelStudio, https://github.com/GimelStudio/Gimel-Studio (the reason for two links is explained below...)
Application home link: https://gimelstudio.github.io
Application description: Non-destructive, node-based 2D image graphics editor with the ability to script custom nodes
Qualifications
There are a ton of great Python projects out there, but what makes an
application "Awesome™"? Please check that all of the following criteria apply:
We are currently in the process of a re-thinking and re-doing of the application in the v0.6.x series to make it a serious, usable, useful and powerful, yet simple, image editor -hence the two repos. However, the v0.5.x series (the second link) is still usable as-is and has received very good feedback so far even though it is beta software. Therefore, I believe it still meets the Qualifications above.
To go a bit further in convincing, I do believe this is a unique (and quite ambitious) project and does/will showcase what can be done with Python and it's ecosystem (which I think is one of the goals of this list). Thank you for considering.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: