Are there any command line utilities for Linux (or other Unix-like OS) which can:
For example:
% cool_icon_maker myimage_128x128.png file.ico
In file.ico there should automatically be all the icon sizes like 128x128, 64x64, 32x32, 16x16, etc.
I don't know all-in-one solution, but I know two pieces that can be brought together:
icotool, which can create/extract .ico files.convert, which can convert and resize the files to the desired sizes.So, something like this will work (it may only work for files with ".png" extension):
#!/bin/bash
# Just pass the original .png image as the only parameter to this script.
SOURCE="$1"
BASE=`basename "${SOURCE}" .png`
convert "${SOURCE}" -thumbnail 16x16 "${BASE}_16.png"
convert "${SOURCE}" -thumbnail 32x32 "${BASE}_32.png"
convert "${SOURCE}" -thumbnail 48x48 "${BASE}_48.png"
convert "${SOURCE}" -thumbnail 64x64 "${BASE}_64.png"
icotool -c -o "${BASE}.ico" "${BASE}"_{16,32,48,64}.png
rm -f "${BASE}"_{16,32,48,64}.png
It's damn ugly, I know. But it is simple to understand, and it works (I tested it!). Just be careful, as it will create temporary files on current directory, and later delete them.
I don't think there is, but it probably would be a couple of lines script using "convert".
