Install this package:
emerge -a media-libs/libinsane
If the package is masked, you can unmask it using the autounmask tool or standard emerge options:
autounmask media-libs/libinsane
Or alternatively:
emerge --autounmask-write -a media-libs/libinsane
| Version | EAPI | Keywords | Slot |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.0.10 | 8 | ~amd64 ~x86 | 0 |
<pkgmetadata> <maintainer type="person"> <email>voyageur@gentoo.org</email> <name>Bernard Cafarelli</name> </maintainer> <longdescription lang="en"> Libinsane is the library to access scanners on both Linux and Windows. It's cross-platform, cross-programming languages, cross-scanners :-). It takes care of all the quirks of all the platforms and scanners It has however some limitations: * It is only designed to work with scanners, not webcams, not USB keys, etc (think paper-eaters only) * TWAIN API may display some dialogs. Libinsane cannot prevent them. * Full bed page scan only: Presence of the option to set the scan area cannot be guaranteed. You may have to crop the image later in your own application (see Paperwork for example). * 24 bits color scans only (may be fixed later) It is the successor of Pyinsane2 but shares no code with it. </longdescription> <upstream> <remote-id type="gnome-gitlab">World/OpenPaperwork/libinsane</remote-id> </upstream> </pkgmetadata>
Manage flags for this package:
euse -i <flag> -p media-libs/libinsane |
euse -E <flag> -p media-libs/libinsane |
euse -D <flag> -p media-libs/libinsane
| Flag | Description | 1.0.10 |
|---|---|---|
| doc | Add extra documentation (API, Javadoc, etc). It is recommended to enable per package instead of globally | ✓ |
| gtk-doc | Build and install gtk-doc based developer documentation for dev-util/devhelp, IDE and offline use | ✓ |
| test | Enable dependencies and/or preparations necessary to run tests (usually controlled by FEATURES=test but can be toggled independently) | ✓ |
| Type | File | Size | Versions |
|---|---|---|---|
| DIST | libinsane-1.0.10.tar.bz2 | 896982 bytes | 1.0.10 |
| Type | File | Size |
|---|