importmacos
I use GIMP a lot for my work, especially for modifying figures in EPS format to put in my latex documents. However I don't know how to configure GIMP to open EPS files. In fact if I try to open an EPS it says that the format is not recognizable. On the contrary under linux that is automatic? How it can be possible?
I'm using Mountain Lion with GIMP 2.
Appreciate any help, thanks.
I discovered recently that TimeMachine backs up all iCloud data. As long as you use TimeMachine, it is safe to use iCloud. If you want to recover your old (accidentally) deleted files, simply open Pages.app for example in the iCloud view. Then, you can just browse through your file history.
E.g., if you deleted the file today, just go back to yesterday and recover the file in TimeMachine
It seems that the Apache configuration files in /etc/apache2 are not at all considered by the Apache version provided by the Server application.
With the Server application, all configurations are in /Library/Server/Web/Config/apache2
As the ReadMe.txt of this directory says, the default apache configuration file is httpd_server_app.conf, and I just had to uncomment the line Include /private/etc/apache2/extra/httpd-userdir.conf in this file!
problem solved.
[EDIT]
As notified by Kristopher Johnson, it may also be necessary to uncomment LoadModule apple_userdir_module
Best Answer
If I understand this bug report (https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=689657) correctly, you can check if your version of Gimp supports ps and eps (it may not, even if you have ghostscript) by doing the following:
Open Gimp. In the menu, click help, and then procedure browser. In the procedure browser search for 'file-ps-load'. If it's not listed, Gimp won't open ps or eps files.
My version of Gimp doesn't have this. But I haven't tried downloading the current version, maybe the current version has this enabled.
It's not too hard these days to set up Linux in VirtualBox. If you have no other alternatives available and don't want to buy Windows or another computer, you can use Gimp on Linux (probably Ubuntu) in VirtualBox.