Wacom wahahaah drawing..

Melanjuti post sebelumnya, tapi ga ada hub dgn tehnik comp, anyway iseng-2 gambar-2 pengen serem-2 biar ga ngantuk di kantor, akhirnya jadi seperti di bawah ini....
tolong di ejek... -.-

Wacom Bamboo Gimp Inkscape Fix

Ah...kirnyaaaa aku punya juga drawing tablet, nice man! Emang hobby gambar udah dari kecil, namun akhir-2 ini sangat sibuk dgn kerjaan sampai-2 jarang pegang pencil (hehe begaya digital mbok!) Pikir-2 pengen punya jadi keturutan! Drawing Tablet Wacom Bamboo Fun harga 1,6 jute nice nice...! Langsung aja coba dgn bonus softwarenya corel draw and photoshop element basic basic basic semua jadi kesel! Sudah puas ternya fitur softwarenya kurang meriah, langsung aja kepikir GIMP and INKSCAPE yang kerasa indonya gitu lo (alias GRATES!!). Abis idupin GIMP ee bambooku langsung ngaco, sering nyendat-2 kaya kambing beol, coba inkscape eee samimawon!! muncrat deh!
Searching-2 kaya orang kebelet ga nemu-2 solusi terpaksa dikulkasin tabletnya sambil nunggu gimp bisa di pake. Sekian tahun lamanya menunggu (ciee...baru 2 bulan lage pret!) akhirnya ada juga pahlawan bernama Thomas Bleeker yang dengan gagahnya meng-hex .lib gimp dan inkscape, bentar ya ogut copy in caranya:


Comment #24 from Thomas Bleeker (points: 0)
2008-05-09 08:11 UTC [reply]

Details for the attachment I just added:

I have the same problem but managed to patch the program so that it works
correctly again, at least for me (I haven't tested it yet on other computers).

OS: Vista 32-bit + SP1, English
Tablet: Wacom Grapphire 4, latest drivers installed

My problem was with Inkscape but I tested GIMP and it has the same problem,
like veryone describes here, the cursor freezes on certain proximity events.

I looked around in the relevant source file (gdkinput-win32.c) and after some
testing I found out the packet rate setting causes the problem:

(lc is the LOGCONTEXT structure)
lc.lcPktRate = 50;

However, the Wacom Windows Developer FAQ
(http://www.wacomeng.com/devsupport/ibmpc/wacomwindevfaq.html) states:

"The lcPcktRate field is not functional in the non-Wacom Wintab which shipped
with older Wacom tablets. The Wacom Wintab currently doesn't support lcPktRate
either. In both Wintabs, lcPktRate is reported as 100, but the tablet will
actually be sending data at the highest rate possible for whatever mode in
which the tablet is set."

I tried setting this value to just zero and all problems disappeared. Both
Inkscape and GIMP work as expected, including pressure and tool switching.

Since I didn't feel like compiling all the necessary libraries again I just
binary patched the GDK DLL for Inkscape and GIMP, but I have attached a source
code patch for GTK that should produce the same result.

I hope this fix will work on other systems as well, if you want to quickly
check if this fix works for Inkscape or GIMP then you can apply the binary
patch. For this you need these specific versions (which are the latest at the
moment of writing)

Inkscape: 0.46
GIMP: 2.4.5 i686

You will also need a hex editor, I use HxD (http://mh-nexus.de/hxd/),
description below is for that tool.

Install as usual, then run HxD (be sure to run it as administrator if you use
Vista with UAC and installed in program files!!). For inkscape, in HxD open
libgdk-win32-2.0-0.dll (this file should be 639270 bytes). When patching GIMP,
open the same file from the bin directory inside the GIMP directory, this
version of the DLL should be 617992 bytes.

Menu search, goto (or press alt+g).
Offset: 39030 for Inkscape, 39180 for GIMP
Select 'hex', relative to 'begin' and press OK.

Your cursor should now be at the hexadecimal offset you've entered, you should
see this sequence of bytes:

32 00 00 00 8B 4D 88 89 85 E4 FD FF FF B8 E1 15

Type 00 to overwrite the 32 at the start with 00. It will become red. Save the
file, close HxD and try the program again.

weessss pokok e tok cer!!!! tapi jangan girang dulu, erasernya masih tidak jalan!! Who careeeessss.......!!!!
GOD Bless Thomas Bleeker

Source Link

Window XP SP3 Final Link & How to create?

Window XP SP3 Final Link:

Stand Alone SP3 Updater EXE

Full CD XP SP3 ISO

How to create CD install xp sp3

Step 1: Copy the Windows XP Setup CD contents to your hard drive

Open your My Computer (in Vista, Computer) window and navigate to Tools then Folder Options. In the Folder Options dialog, navigate to the View tab and select the option titled "Show hidden files and folders." Then, uncheck the option titled "Hide protected operating system files (Recommended)." (Dispense with the Warning dialog that appears.) Click OK to close the Folder Options dialog.

Insert your Windows XP with SP2 Setup CD in the optical drive of your PC and close any auto-run window that appears. In My Computer (or Computer), right-click the optical drive and select Open. Leave the window open with a view of the contents of the Windows XP Setup CD.

Open My Computer again. This time, navigate to the root of the C: drive or another location to which you'd like to save the files you'll eventually integrate with SP3. Create a folder named xp (as in C:\xp). Then, create a second folder named sp3 (as in C:\sp3).

Now, drag and drop the contents of the XP Setup CD into the C:\xp folder.

Click image for a larger version

Step 2: Extract the contents of the XP SP3 updater to your hard drive

Now, you need to extract the SP3 files. While the files are copying between the two locations, copy the Windows XP SP3 standalone installer (typically windowsxp-kb936929-sp3-x86-enu.exe in the US) to C:\sp3. Then, open a command line window (Start, Run, cmd in Windows XP; in Vista, just open the Start Menu and type cmd in Start Menu Search).

Then, using the following commands exactly, navigate to C:\sp3 and extract the files (Note that the text [ENTER] means hit the ENTER key):

cd \ [ENTER]
cd sp3 [ENTER]
windowsxp-kb936929-sp3-x86-enu.exe -x:c:\sp3 [ENTER]

An Extracting Files dialog will come up and display the progress.

When the extraction is done, the following dialog will appear. Press OK to continue.

Inside C:\sp3, you'll see a new folder called i386 that contains the extracted files.

Step 3: Integrate XP with SP3

Now, type the following in the command line window (where [ENTER] means hit the ENTER key):

cd i386 [ENTER]
cd update [ENTER]
update.exe /integrate:c:\xp [ENTER]

Warning: If you are trying to slipstream a volume license version of Windows XP Professional from Windows Vista, the preceding steps need to run as an administrator. To do so, right-click on the desktop and choose New then Shortcut. In the Create Shortcut dialog, paste in the following bolded text: C:\sp3\i386\update\update.exe -s:c:\xp\. Then, click Next, give the Shortcut a name, and click Finish. Run the shortcut by right-clicking it and choosing Run as administrator. Then proceed normally. (Thanks to John Straffin for the tip.)

The Software Installation Wizard will appear and integrate the SP3 files into the XP with SP2 install files.

Click image for a larger version

When the integration is complete, you'll see the following dialog. Click OK to continue.

Close the command line window. (Type exit and then tap Enter.)

Step 4: Extract the XP Setup CD's boot image file

Before you can burn the integrated files to CD, you will have to extract a hidden file found on your XP Setup CD; this file is used to help make your new CD bootable. To do so, you need to use a disc image extractor such as ISOBuster.

With the XP with SP2 Setup CD still in the optical drive, run ISO Buster and choose "Free func. only" from the Registration dialog. You should see something like this:

Click image for a larger version

In the left-side tree view, select Bootable Disc. When you do so, the right side will change and display just a few files. One will be named Microsoft Corporation.img (Figure) (or similar; it will be named something.img): This is the file you need to extract. To do so, right-click and choose Extract Microsoft Corporation.img (Figure). When ISOBuster prompts you, choose to download it to the C:\sp3 folder.

Close ISO Buster.

Step 5: Make a bootable XP SP3 CD

Now it's time to make the bootable XP with SP3 Setup CD. Start Nero Burning ROM and click OK in the Welcome dialog that explains you're using a Trial Version. Burning ROM will start with a New Compilation window open. Select CD-ROM (Boot) from the left side.

Then, in the source section, make sure Image file is selected and then click the Browse button. Navigate to C:\sp3 and then drop down the list box that's currently set to Boot-Image-Files (*IMA) and choose All Files (*.*). The select Microsoft Corporation.img and click OK.

Then, in the Advanced section of the New Compilation window, make sure Enable expert settings (for advanced users only!) is selected and choose No Emulation as Kind of Emulation.

Ensure that 07C0 is the value under Load segment of sectors (hex!). (Which it is by default.)

Change the Number of loaded sectors value from 1 to 4.

When the options in this dialog are configured correctly, it should resemble the following:

Click image for a larger version

Click the New button to close the New Compilation window. The normal Burning ROM UI will appear with a blank compilation on the left and a tree view of your PC's file system on the right.

Using the File Browser tab on the right side, navigate to C:\xp. Then, drag the entire contents of this folder over to the left side of the window. This should take only a few seconds.

Now, taking note of the name of the Windows XP with SP2 Setup CD in Burning ROM's File Browser, rename your CD compilation accordingly. For example, if the name of the disc is WXPVOL_EN, use that. Yours may be different, but I've also found that this step is largely optional; names like WINXPSP3 appear to work fine as well.

Click image for a larger version

Remove your XP Setup CD and then click the Burn button in the Burning ROM toolbar. The Burn Compilation window will appear, as shown below. Check the option titled Finalize disc (No further writing possible!) and then click Burn. Burning ROM will prompt you to insert a blank disc. Any CD-R or CD-RW will do.

Click image for a larger version

Step 6: Test, install it properly, add updates

Once the CD is finished, you should test it. If you have an extra PC to throw at it, that's your best bet. Otherwise, try installing it in a virtual machine with Virtual PC first: Virtual PC is free and provides an excellent environment for testing. You shouldn't wipe out your only PC until you're sure the new disc is going to work.

Do not enter your product key during Setup: I've heard from readers and have read separately online that there is a problem in some cases where Setup will not accept a valid Windows XP Product Key on an integrated XP with SP3 install. For this reason, you should choose not to enter the Product Key until after XP is installed. Obviously, I can't test every possible permutation, but I have successful activated XP integrated with SP3 on my own systems repeatedly in this fashion.

After you've installed your integrated version of Windows XP with Service Pack 3 (SP3), you're going to want to immediately visit Windows Update, upgrade to Microsoft Update, and then install whatever critical updates are available. While that's happening, or after it's completed and you've rebooted as needed, you'll need to download a few other crucial tools. Some obvious candidates include Windows Defender (anti-spyware), AVG Free 8.0 or another anti-virus solution, Internet Explorer 7, and Windows Media Player 11 (which may show up on Windows/Microsoft Update.

When you're done testing, you should consider backing up the newly created CD, and deleting the cruft you've added to your hard drive, specifically the directories C:\xp and C:\sp3.

Source