Therefore, I use different names in my script file, see attached here:įeel free to use this palette, I give it copyright CC0. Now Veusz remembers whenever you start the program.īe careful: if you use the same names as already defined in the predefined color palette, these colors will be overwritten by your new definitions. Use the Browse button in the ‘Custom definitions’ to load your script file. If you like Veusz to remember your additional colors, you need to go to Edit->Preferences->New documents. If this is what you want, you are finished. If you do just this, the color palette will be saved only with the graph document that was open at the time of loading. The name and the hexadecimal definition of the colors appear as a table. Then press the Load button to load your script file with the colors. Next, go to Edit->Custom Definitions->Colors Then this file is saved anywhere on the computer. (For converting RGB values to hex, see below). are the name I give to each color defined by its hexadecimal value. It starts for example with the following lines: I wanted to add more colors to Veusz's pull-down list of colors - not just some colors, but a whole bunch of them from a list I made, and I wanted Veusz to remember these colors also when I start with a new graph document.įirst, the list of colors must be defined in an ascii script file with ending vsz. I followed your instructions and it works now.įor users that are unfamiliar with technical details of Veusz, like me, I explain what I did in more detail.
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