1TUXPAINT(1) Tux Paint TUXPAINT(1)
2
6 tuxpaint -- "Tux Paint", a drawing program for young children.
7
10 tuxpaint [--help --version --verbose-version --usage --copying]
11 tuxpaint [--fullscreen {yes|native|no}]
14 [--allowscreensaver]
15 [--WIDTHxHEIGHT]
16 [--native]
17 [--orient=portrait]
18 [--buttonsize SIZE]
19 [--startblank]
20 [--nosound]
21 [--nostereo]
22 [--noquit]
23 [--noprint]
24 [--printdelay=SECONDS]
25 [--printcfg]
26 [--altprintalways | --altprintnever]
27 [--papersize PAPERSIZE | --papersize help]
28 [--simpleshapes]
29 [--uppercase]
30 [--grab]
31 [--noshortcuts]
32 [--nowheelmouse]
33 [--nobuttondistinction]
34 [--nofancycursors]
35 [--hidecursor]
36 [--nooutlines]
37 [--nostamps]
38 [--nostampcontrols]
39 [--nomagiccontrols]
40 [--noshapecontrols]
41 [--nolabel]
42 [--newcolorslast]
43 [--mirrorstamps]
44 [--colorsrows=ROWS]
45 [--mouse-accessibility]
46 [--onscreen-keyboard]
47 [--joystick-dev=DEVICE]
48 [--joystick-dev=list]
49 [--joystick-slowness=SPEED]
50 [--joystick-threshold=THRESHOLD]
51 [--joystick-maxsteps=STEPS]
52 [--joystick-hat-timeout=MILLISECONDS]
53 [--joystick-hat-slowness=SPEED]
54 [--joystick-btn-escape=BUTTON]
55 [--joystick-btn-brush=BUTTON]
56 [--joystick-btn-stamp=BUTTON]
57 [--joystick-btn-lines=BUTTON]
58 [--joystick-btn-shapes=BUTTON]
59 [--joystick-btn-text=BUTTON]
60 [--joystick-btn-label=BUTTON]
61 [--joystick-btn-magic=BUTTON]
62 [--joystick-btn-undo=BUTTON]
63 [--joystick-btn-redo=BUTTON]
64 [--joystick-btn-eraser=BUTTON]
65 [--joystick-btn-new=BUTTON]
66 [--joystick-btn-open=BUTTON]
67 [--joystick-btn-save=BUTTON]
68 [--joystick-btn-pgsetup=BUTTON]
69 [--joystick-btn-print=BUTTON]
70 [--joystick-buttons-ignore=BUTTON1,BUTTON2,...]
71 [--stampsize=SIZE]
72 [--keyboard]
73 [--nosysfonts]
74 [--alllocalefonts]
75 [--savedir DIR]
76 [--exportdir DIR]
77 [--datadir DIR]
78 [--saveover]
79 [--saveovernew]
80 [--nosave]
81 [--autosave]
82 [--colorfile FILE]
83 tuxpaint (defaults)
86 [--windowed]
87 [--disablescreensaver]
88 [--800x600]
89 [--orient=landscape]
90 [--buttonsize 48]
91 [--startlast]
92 [--sound]
93 [--stereo]
94 [--quit]
95 [--print]
96 [--printdelay=0]
97 [--noprintcfg]
98 [--altprintmod]
99 [--complexshapes]
100 [--mixedcase]
101 [--dontgrab]
102 [--shortcuts]
103 [--wheelmouse]
104 [--buttondistinction]
105 [--fancycursors]
106 [--showcursor]
107 [--outlines]
108 [--stamps]
109 [--stampcontrols]
110 [--magiccontrols]
111 [--shapecontrols]
112 [--label]
113 [--newcolorsfirst]
114 [--dontmirrorstamps]
115 [--stampsize=default]
116 [--mouse]
117 [--sysfonts]
118 [--currentlocalefont]
119 [--saveoverask]
120 [--save]
121 [--noautosave]
122 tuxpaint [--locale LOCALE]
125 tuxpaint [--lang LANGUAGE | --lang help]
128 tuxpaint [--nosysconfig]
131 [--nolockfile]
132
135 Tux Paint is a drawing program for young children. It is meant to be
136 easy and fun to use. It provides a simple interface and fixed canvas
137 size, and provides access to previous images using a thumbnail browser
138 (i.e., no access to the underlying filesystem).
139 Unlike popular drawing programs like "The GIMP," it has a very limited
141 toolset. However, it provides a much simpler interface, and has enter‐
142 taining, child-oriented additions such as sound effects.
143
146 --help Display short, helpful information about Tux Paint.
147 --version
149 Output the version info.
150 --verbose-version
152 Output the version info and compile-time build options.
153 --usage Display a list of all commandline options.
155 --copying
157 Show the license (GNU GPL) under which Tux Paint is released.
158
161 tuxpaint accepts the following options to alter the interface. They
162 can be used along with, instead of, or to override options set in con‐
163 figuration files. (See below.)
164 --fullscreen=yes --fullscreen=native --fullscreen=no --windowed
166 Run Tux Paint in full-screen mode at its default -- or a speci‐
167 fied -- screen resolution ("--fullscreen=yes"); or in full-
168 screen mode at the system's native resolution
169 ("--fullscreen=native"); or run in a window ("--fullscreen=no"
170 or "--windowed") (default).
171 --allowscreensaver --disablescreensaver
174 Normally, tuxpaint disables your screensaver. Use --al‐
175 lowscreensaver to prevent this from happening.
176 --native
179 When in fullscreen mode, use the system's default screen reso‐
180 lution.
181 --WIDTHxHEIGHT
184 Run Tux Paint in a particularly-sized window, or at a particu‐
185 lar fullscreen resolution (if --native is not used). Default
186 is 800x600. Minimum width is 640. Minimum height is 480.
187 Portrait and landscape orientations are both supported. (Also
188 see --orient, below.)
189 --orient=landscape --orient=portrait
192 If --orient=portrait is set, asks Tux Paint to swap the WIDTH
193 and HEIGHT values it uses for windowed or fullscreen mode,
194 without having to actually change the WIDTH and HEIGHT values
195 in the configuration file or on the command-line. (This is use‐
196 ful on devices where the screen can be rotated, e.g. tablet
197 PCs.)
198 --buttonsize SIZE
201 Adjust the size of the buttons in Tux Paint's user interface,
202 between 24 and 192 pixels (48 is the default, and suitable for
203 displays with 96 to 120dpi pixel density).
204 --nosound --sound
207 Disable or enable (default) sound.
208 --nostereo --stereo
211 Disable or enable (default) stereo panning support.
212 --noquit --quit
215 Disable or enable (default) the on-screen Quit button and Es‐
216 cape key sequence for quitting Tux Paint. Instead, use the
217 window close button in the titlebar, the Alt+F4 key sequence,
218 or the Shift+Control+Escape key sequence.
219 --noprint --print
222 Disable or enable (default) the Print command within Tux Paint.
223 --printdelay=SECONDS --printdelay=0
226 Only allow printing (via the Print command) once every SECONDS
227 seconds. Default is 0 (no limitation).
228 --printcfg --noprintcfg
231 (Windows and Mac OS X only.) Enable or disable loading and
232 saving of printer settings. By default, Tux Paint will print
233 to the default printer with default settings. Pressing [ALT]
234 while pushing the Print button will cause a printer dialog to
235 appear (as long as you're not in fullscreen mode; see also
236 --altprintalways and --altprintnever, below.) Unless --no‐
237 printcfg is used, your previous settings will be loaded when
238 Tux Paint starts up, and setting changes will be saved for next
239 time.
240 --altprintmod --altprintnever --altprintalways
243 These options control whether an system printer dialog appears
244 when the user clicks the Print button. By default (--altprint‐
245 mod), pressing [ALT] while clicking Print will bring up a dia‐
246 log (unless you're in fullscreen mode). With --altprintalways,
247 the dialog will always appear, even if [ALT] is not being held.
248 With --altprintnever, the dialog will never appear, even if
249 [ALT] is being held.
250 --papersize PAPERSIZE
253 (Only when PostScript printing is used - not Windows, Mac OS X
254 or BeOS.) Ask Tux Paint to generate PostScript of a particular
255 paper size. Valid sizes are those supported by libpaper. See
256 papersize(5).
257 --simpleshapes --complexshapes
260 Disable or enable (default) the rotation step when using the
261 Shape tool within Tux Paint. When disabled, shapes cannot be
262 rotated; however, the interface is easier (click, drag, re‐
263 lease), which can be useful for younger or disabled children.
264 --uppercase --mixedcase
267 In uppercase mode, all text prompts and the Text drawing tool
268 will display only uppercase letters. This is useful for chil‐
269 dren who are not yet comfortable with the lowercase character‐
270 set. Default mode is mixed case.
271 --grab --nograb
274 Grab the mouse and keyboard input (if possible), so that the
275 mouse is confined to the Tux Paint window. Default is to not
276 grab.
277 --noshortcuts --shortcuts
280 If noshortcuts mode, keyboard shortcuts (e.g., Ctrl+S for Save)
281 will be disabled. Default mode is shortcuts enabled.
282 --nowheelmouse --wheelmouse
285 By default, the wheel (jog dial) on a mouse will be used to
286 scroll the selector on the right of the screen. This can be
287 disabled, and the wheel completely ignored, with the --nowheel‐
288 mouse option. This is useful for children who aren't yet com‐
289 fortable with the mouse. Default is to support the wheel.
290 --nobuttondistinction --buttondistinction
293 By default, only mouse button #1 (typically the leftmost mouse
294 button on mice with more than one button) can be used for in‐
295 teracting with Tux Paint. With the --nobuttondistinction op‐
296 tion, mouse buttons #2 (middle) and #3 (right) can be used, as
297 well. This is useful for children who aren't yet comfortable
298 with the mouse. Default is to only recognize button #1.
299 --nofancycursors --fancycursors
302 Disable or enable (default) the 'fancy' mouse pointer shapes in
303 Tux Paint. While the shapes are larger, and context sensitive,
304 some environments have trouble displaying the mouse pointer,
305 and/or leave 'trails' on the screen.
306 --hidecursor --showcursor
309 Completely hide, or enable (default) the mouse pointer in Tux
310 Paint. This can be useful on touchscreen devices, such as
311 tablet PCs.
312 --nooutlines --outlines
315 In nooutlines mode, much simpler outlines and 'rubber-band'
316 lines are displayed when using the Lines, Shapes, Stamps and
317 Eraser tools. (This can help when Tux Paint is run on slower
318 computers, or displayed on a remote X display.)
319 --nostamps --stamps
322 With nostamps set, Rubber Stamp images are not loaded, so the
323 Stamps tool will not be available. This option can be used to
324 reduce the time Tux Paint takes to load, and reduce the amount
325 of RAM it requires.
326 --nostampcontrols --stampcontrols
329 Disable or enable (default) buttons to control stamps. Con‐
330 trols include mirror, flip, shrink and grow. (Note: Not all
331 stamps will be controllable in all ways.)
332 --nomagiccontrols --magiccontrols
335 Disable or enable (default) buttons to control Magic tools.
336 Controls include controlling whether a Magic tool is used like
337 a paint brush, or if it affects the entire image at once.
338 (Note: Not all Magic tools will be controllable.)
339 --noshapecontrols --shapecontrols
342 Disable or enable (default) buttons to change the Shape tool's
343 behavior -- shapes expanding from the center, or from a corner,
344 where the mouse is initially clicked.
345 --nolabel --label
348 Disable or enable (default) the Label tool, which lets you cre‐
349 ate text which can be altered or moved later.
350 --newcolorslast --newcolorsfirst
353 List solid (blank) colors at the end, or beginning (default) of
354 the options displayed when using the New tool to start a new
355 picture.
356 --colorsrows=rows
359 How many rows of color palette buttons to show; useful when us‐
360 ing a large color palette, and/or for use with coarse input de‐
361 vices (like eyegaze trackers). It can be between 1 (default)
362 and 3.
363 --mirrorstamps --dontmirrorstamps
366 With mirrorstamps set, stamps which can be mirrored will appear
367 mirrored by default. This can be useful when used by people
368 who prefer things right-to-left over left-to-right.
369 --mouse-accessibility
372 In this mode, instead of clicking, dragging and releasing
373 (e.g., to draw), you click, move, and click again to end the
374 motion.
375 --onscreen-keyboard
378 Presents a clickable on-screen keyboard when using the Text and
379 Label tools.
380 --stampsize=size --stampsize=default
383 Sets the default size of all stamps, relative to their possible
384 sizes (determined by Tux Paint, based on the dimensions of both
385 the stamps themselves, and the drawing canvas). Valid values
386 are from 0 (smallest) to 10 (largest). Use default to let Tux
387 Paint choose (this is the default setting).
388 --keyboard --mouse
391 The keyboard option lets the mouse pointer in Tux Paint be con‐
392 trolled with the keyboard. The arrow keys move the pointer.
393 Spacebar acts as the mouse button.
394 --nosysfonts --sysfonts
397 Tux Paint normally attempts to search for additional TrueType
398 Fonts installed in common places on your system. If this
399 causes trouble, or you'd prefer to only make fonts installed in
400 Tux Paint's directory available, use the nosysfonts option to
401 disable this feature.
402 --alllocalefonts --currentlocalefont
405 Tux Paint avoids loading any fonts in its 'locale' font subdi‐
406 rectory, except any that match the current locale Tux Paint is
407 running under. Use the alllocalefonts option to load all such
408 fonts, for use in the "Text" tool. (This is the old behavior,
409 prior to version 0.9.21.)
410 --savedir DIR
413 Specify where Tux Paint should save and load its drawings.
414 --exportdir DIR
417 Specify where Tux Paint should export drawings and animations.
418 --datadir DIR
421 Specify where Tux Paint should look for personal data files
422 (brushes, stamps, etc.).
423 --saveover --saveovernew --saveoverask
426 If, when saving a picture, an older version of the file will be
427 overwritten, Tux Paint will, by default, ask for confirmation:
428 either save over the old file, or create a new file. This
429 prompt can be disabled with --saveover (which always saves over
430 older versions of pictures) or --saveovernew (which always
431 saves a new file). The default is to prompt (--saveoverask).
432 --nosave --save
435 The nosave option disables Tux Paint's ability to save files.
436 This can be used in situations where the program is only being
437 used for fun, or in a test environment.
438 --autosave --noautosave
441 The autosave option prevents Tux Paint from asking whether you
442 want to save the current picture when quitting, and assumes you
443 do.
444 --startblank --startlast
447 When you start Tux Paint, it loads the last image that was be‐
448 ing worked on. The --startblank option disables this, so it
449 always starts with a blank canvas. The default behavior is
450 --startlast.
451 --colorfile FILE
454 This option allows you to override the default color palette in
455 Tux Paint and replace it with your own. The file should be a
456 plain ASCII text file containing one color description per
457 line. Colors may be in decimal or 6- or 3-digit hexadecimal,
458 and followed by a description. (For example, "#000 Black" and
459 "255 192 64 Orange".)
460
463 Various parts of Tux Paint have been translated into numerous lan‐
464 guages. Tux Paint will try its best to honor your locale setting
465 (i.e., the LANG environment variable), if possible. You can also
466 specifically set the language using options on the command-line or in a
467 configuration file.
468 --locale LOCALE
471 Specify the language to use, based on locale name (which is
472 typically of the form language[_territory][.codeset][@modi‐
473 fier], where language is an ISO 639 language code, territory is
474 an ISO 3166 country code, and codeset is a character set or en‐
475 coding identifier like ISO-8859-1 or UTF-8.)
476 For example, de_DE@euro for German, or pt_BR for Brazilian Por‐
478 tuguese.
479 --lang LANGUAGE
482 Specify the language to use, based on the language's name (as
483 recognized by Tux Paint). Choose one of the language names
484 listed below:
485 - english | american-english
487 - acholi | acoli
488 - afrikaans
489 - akan | twi-fante
490 - albanian
491 - amharic
492 - arabic
493 - aragones
494 - armenian | hayeren
495 - assamese
496 - asturian
497 - azerbaijani
498 - australian-english
499 - bambara
500 - basque | euskara
501 - belarusian | bielaruskaja
502 - bengali
503 - bodo
504 - bokmal
505 - bosnian
506 - brazilian-portuguese | portugues-brazilian | brazilian
507 - breton | brezhoneg
508 - british | british-english
509 - bulgarian
510 - canadian-english
511 - catalan | catala
512 - chinese | simplified-chinese
513 - croatian | hrvatski
514 - czech | cesky
515 - danish | dansk
516 - dogri
517 - dutch | nederlands
518 - esperanto
519 - estonian
520 - faroese
521 - finnish | suomi
522 - french | francais
523 - fula | fulah | pulaar-fulfulde
524 - gaelic | irish-gaelic | gaidhlig
525 - galician | galego
526 - georgian
527 - german | deutsch
528 - greek
529 - gronings | zudelk-veenkelonioals
530 - gujarati
531 - hebrew
532 - hindi
533 - hungarian | magyar
534 - icelandic | islenska
535 - indonesian | bahasa-indonesia
536 - inuktitut
537 - italian | italiano
538 - japanese
539 - kabyle | kabylian
540 - kannada
541 - kashmiri-devanagari
542 - kashmiri-perso-arabic
543 - kiga | chiga
544 - kinyarwanda
545 - khmer
546 - klingon | tlhIngan
547 - konkani-devanagari
548 - konkani-roman
549 - korean
550 - kurdish
551 - latvian
552 - lithuanian | lietuviu
553 - luganda
554 - luxembourgish | letzebuergesch
555 - macedonian
556 - maithili
557 - malay
558 - malayalam
559 - manipuri-bengali
560 - manipuri-meitei-mayek
561 - marathi
562 - mexican-spanish | espanol-mejicano | mexican
563 - mongolian
564 - ndebele
565 - nepali
566 - northern-sotho | sesotho-sa-leboa
567 - norwegian | nynorsk | norsk
568 - occitan
569 - odia | oriya
570 - ojibway | ojibwe
571 - persian
572 - polish | polski
573 - portuguese | portugues
574 - punjabi | panjabi
575 - romanian
576 - russian | russkiy
577 - sanskrit
578 - santali-devanagari
579 - santali-ol-chiki
580 - sardinian
581 - scottish | scottish-gaelic | ghaidhlig
582 - serbian
583 - serbian-latin
584 - shuswap | secwepemctin
585 - shuswap-devanagari
586 - sindhi-perso-arabic
587 - slovak
588 - slovenian | slovensko
589 - songhay
590 - southafrican-english
591 - spanish | espanol
592 - sundanese
593 - swahili
594 - swedish | svenska
595 - tagalog
596 - tamil
597 - telugu
598 - thai
599 - tibetan
600 - traditional-chinese
601 - turkish
602 - twi
603 - ukrainian
604 - urdu
605 - valencian
606 - venda
607 - venetian | veneto
608 - vietnamese
609 - walloon | walon
610 - welsh | cymraeg
611 - wolof
612 - xhosa
613 - zapotec | miahuatlan-zapotec
614 - zulu
615 --lang help
618 Display a lists of all supported languages.
619
622 --nosysconfig
623 With this option, Tux Paint will not attempt to read the sys‐
624 tem-wide configuration file (typically /etc/tuxpaint/tux‐
625 paint.conf).
626 --nolockfile
629 By default, Tux Paint uses a lockfile (stored in the user's lo‐
630 cal Tux Paint directory) which prevents it from being launched
631 more than once in 30 seconds. (Sometimes children get too ea‐
632 ger, or user interfaces only require one click, but users think
633 they need to double-click.) This option makes Tux Paint ignore
634 the current lockfile.
635
638 While Tux Paint may refer to a number of environment variables indi‐
639 rectly (e.g., via SDL(3)), it only directly accesses the following:
640 HOME to determine where picture files go when using the Save and
642 Open commands within Tux Paint, to keep track of the current
643 image, when quitting and restarting Tux Paint, and to get the
644 user's configuration file.
645 LANG to determine language to use, if setlocale(3) refers to
648 'LC_MESSAGES'.
649
652 /etc/tuxpaint/tuxpaint.conf
653 System-wide configuration file. It is read first (unless the
654 --nosysconfig option was given on the command-line).
655 (Created during installation.)
657 $HOME/.tuxpaintrc
659 User's configuration file. It can be used to set default op‐
660 tions (rather than setting them on the command-line every
661 time), and/or to override any settings in the system-wide con‐
662 figuration file.
663 (Not created or edited automatically; must be created manually.
665 You can do this by hand, or use 'Tux Paint Config..')
666 $HOME/.tuxpaint/saved/
668 A directory of previously-saved images (and thumbnails). Only
669 files in this directory will be made available using the Open
670 command within Tux Paint. (See tuxpaint-import(1).)
671 (Created when Save command is used.)
673 $HOME/.tuxpaint/current_id.txt
675 A reference to the image which was being edited when Tux Paint
676 was last quit. (This image is automatically loaded the next
677 time Tux Paint is re-run.)
678 (Created when Tux Paint is Quit.)
680 $HOME/.tuxpaint/lockfile.dat
682 A lockfile that prevents Tux Paint from being launched more
683 than once every 30 seconds. Disable checking the lockfile by
684 using the ´--nolockfile´ command-line argument.
685 (There's no reason to delete the lockfile, as it contains a
687 timestamp inside which causes it to expire after 30 seconds.)
688
691 This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
692 under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the
693 Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your
694 option) any later version.
695
698 See the documentation that comes with Tux Paint for further instruc‐
699 tions on using the program's features.
700 The canonical place to find Tux Paint information is at
702 http://www.tuxpaint.org/.
703
706 Lead developer & project manager: Bill Kendrick
707 <bill@newbreedsoftware.com>.
708 With patches, fixes, extensions, porting, translations, documentation,
710 and more from lots of people, including, but probably not limited to
711 (see AUTHORS.txt and CHANGES.txt):
712 Aki, Ashish Arora, Khalid Al Holan, Daniel Andersson, Hodorog Andrei,
714 Joana Portia Antwi-Danso, Adorilson Bezerra de Araujo, Xandru Armesto,
715 Ben Armstrong, Ravishankar Ayyakkannu,
716 Dwayne Bailey, Matías Bellone, Martin Benjamin, Besnik Bleta, Denis
718 Bodor, Rahul Borade, Yacine Bouklif, Miguel Bouzada, René Brandenburg‐
719 er, Herman Bruyninckx, Lucie Burianova, Laurentiu Buzdugan,
720 Albert Cahalan, Pere Pujal i Carabantes, Felipe Castro, Ouychai Chaita,
722 Zdenek Chalupský, Wei-Lun Chao, Jacques Chion, Ankit Choudary, Abdoul
723 Cisse, Urska Colner, Adam 'akanewbie' Corcoran, Helder Correia, Ricardo
724 Cruz,
725 Magnus Dahl, Laurent Dhima, Chandrakant Dhutadmal, Yavor Doganov, Joe
727 Dalton, Tim Dickson, Dawa Dolma, Kevin Donnelly, Dovix, Korvigellou An
728 Drouizig (Philippe), Serhij Dubyk,
729 Ander Elortondo, Alberto Escudero-Pascual,
731 T. Surya Fajri, Jamil Farzana, Sveinn í Felli, Doruk Fisek, Flavia
733 Floris, Fòram na Gàidhlig, Fabian Franz, Derrick Frimpong, Martin
734 Fuhrer, Fula Localization Project,
735 Alexander Gabillondo, Gabriel Gazzan, Robert Buj Gelonch, Alexander
737 Geroimenko, Torsten Giebl, Harvey Ginter, Solomon Gizaw, Robert
738 Glowczynski, Chris Goerner, Mikel González, Volker Grabsch, The Greek
739 Linux i18n Team, Edmund GRIMLEY EVANS, Frederico Goncalves Guimaraes,
740 Joe Hanson, Sam "Criswell" Hart, Guy Hed, Farinaz Hedayat, Prasanta
742 Hembram, Willem Heppe, Tedi Heriyanto, Pjetur G. Hjaltason, Knut Erik
743 Hollund, Henrik Holst, Khaled Hosny, Henry House, Mohomodou Houssouba,
744 Song Huang, Karl Ove Hufthammer,
745 Roland Illig, Daniel Illingworth, Indigenas Sin Fronteras, Juan
747 Irigoien, Students of Vocational Higher Secondary School Irimpanam,
748 Ivana Rakic, Dmitriy Ivanov,
749 Mogens Jaeger, Lis Gøthe í Jákupsstovu, Nedjeljko Jedvaj, Aleksandar
751 Jelenak, Rasmus Erik Voel Jensen, Lauri Jesmin, Wang Jian, Amed Ç.
752 Jiyan, Petri Jooste, Richard June,
753 Andrej Kacian, Thomas Kalka, Jorma Karvonen, Yannis Kaskamanidis,
755 Kazuhiko, Gabor Kelemen, Mark Kim, Thomas Klausner, Koby, Marcin
756 'Shard' Konicki, Ines Kovacevic, Mantas Kriauciunas, Freek de Kruijf,
757 Andrzej M. Krzysztofowicz, Piotr Kwilinski, Serafeim Kyriaki,
758 Matthew Lange, Fabio Lazarin, Niko Lewman, Arkadiusz Lipiec, Ricky Lon‐
760 toc, Dag H. Loras, Burkhard Luck,
761 Nuno Magalhães, Vincent Mahlangu, Ankit Malik, Neskie Manuel, Fred
763 Ulisses Maranhao, Yannig MARCHEGAY (Kokoyaya), Jorge Mariano, Martin,
764 Sergio Marques, Pheledi Mathibela, Scott McCreary, Marco Milanesi, Nev‐
765 er Min, Kartik Mistry, Mugunth, Benson Muite, Steve Murphy, Samuel Mur‐
766 ray (Groenkloof),
767 Shumani Mercy Nehulaudzi, Mikkel Kirkgaard Nielsen, Alesis Novik, Nud‐
769 jaree, Daniel Nylander,
770 Olli, Sven Ollino, James Olweny, Teresa Orive, Gareth Owen,
772 Quentin PAGÈS, Sorin Paliga, Yannis Papatzikos, Nikolay Parukhin,
774 Alessandro Pasotti, Flavio Pastor, Patrick, George Patrick, Primoz Pe‐
775 terlin, Le Quang Phan, Henrik Pihl, Auk Piseth, Pablo Pita, Milan
776 Plzik, Eric Poncet, Sergei Popov, John Popplewell,
777 Adam 'foo-script' Rakowski, Rodrigo Perez Ramirez and Indigenas Sin
779 Fronteras, Sebastian Rasmussen, Robert Readman, Leandro Regueiro, Samir
780 Ribić, Simona Riva, Robin Rosenberg, Ilir Rugova, Jaroslav Rynik,
781 Bert Saal, Ibraahiima SAAR, Saikumar, Samuel Sarpong, Kevin Patrick
783 Scannell, Stephanie Schilling, Luc 'Begasus' Schrijvers, Kiriaki SER‐
784 AFEIM, Pavithran Shakamuri, Gia Shervashidze, Clytie Siddall, Kliment
785 Simoncev, Tomas Skäre, Sokratis Sofianopoulos, Khoem Sokhem, Geert
786 Stams, Peter Sterba, Raivis Strogonovs, Luis C. Suárez, Sugar Labs i18n
787 team,
788 Tomasz 'karave' Tarach, Michal Terbert, Ignacia Tike, Tilo, Tarmo
790 Toikkanen, TOYAMA Shin-ichi, Niall Tracey, Gerasim Troeglazov,
791 tropikhajma, Florence Tushabe,
792 Matej Urbančič,
794 Rita Verbauskaite, Daniel Jose Viana, Charles Vidal,
796 Darrell Walisser, Frank Weng,
798 Damian Yerrick, yurchor,
800 Muhammad Najmi Ahmad Zabidi, Eugene Zelenko, Martin Zhekov, and Huang
802 Zuzhen.
803
806 tuxpaint-import(1), tuxpaint-config(1), tp-magic-config(1), xpaint(1),
807 gpaint(1), gimp(1), kolourpaint(1), krita(1), gcompris(1)
808 And documentation within /usr/[local/]share/doc/tuxpaint/.
8100.9.26 28 June 2021 TUXPAINT(1)