On 6/28/11 8:31 AM, Martin Gregorie wrote: > On Tue, 2011-06-28 at 08:38 -0500, paolocchio wrote: >> I have managed to select 'Gimp' as bitmap editing tool (Tool path: Z: >> \usr\bin\gimp). Now when I choose 'Edit subpic with external tool' >> 'Gimp' is launched but I get the message: >> <Opening of "/usr/bin/C:\users\utente\Temp\tempbitmap.bmp" has failed: >> cannot open '/usr/bin/C:\users\utente\Temp\tempbitmap.bmp' in read >> mode: non existing file or directory> >> > That's because the Gimp, like all Linux programs, expects '/' rather > than '\' as the separator in a path name. It's more than that. It looks like Gimp was passed the raw Windows-style path. Gimp then tacked its working directory (/usr/bin) onto it. There's a utility, called winepath, that can turn your Windows-style path into a Unix-style path. You call it like so: winepath -u 'C:\users\utente\Temp\tempbitmap.bmp' @paolocchio: Here's a script you can use to call Gimp with a Windows path. It uses winepath to turn the Windows path into a Unix path so Gimp can see it: #!/bin/sh gimp `winepath -u "$*"` Associate bitmap files with this script, and you should be able to open them with Gimp. Chip