Is there a way to delete my image library and/or reset it?

No text; title says it all. Couldn't find anything on point in the forums. Have a few hundred images and trying to clean out; don't want to have to delete from scratch.

Hi Ben. Open your image library, select the first image, the "selected assets pop-up" will have an option to "select all", then use the Delete Selected button in the same window. Haven't tried it myself... goodluck. Cheers

Doesn't appear to work - get page connectivity errors. Thanks for the idea though, hopefully there is a way to do this :)

Ben said:

Doesn't appear to work - get page connectivity errors. Thanks for the idea though, hopefully there is a way to do this :)

That sucks. If you haven't done so, I suggest posting in the Bug Reports & Technical Issues. You may have found an issue that Roll20 needs to address.

Hm. I have simpler questions about cleanup. I mostly make my own -for lack of a easy to find theme appropriate alternatives- ,and realized Roll20 is archiving images no longer in use.

1) Is there a way to query what links to a image? (I've 2 or 3 variations of the same images as I'd assumed Roll20 handled it's own cleanup or overwrote images with the same file name. oops.)

2) Is there a way to download the image? I'd suffered some hard-ware problems recently and lost some the original .xcf image files. Being able to retrieve the end-product images from Roll20 would be useful.

Hi Stephen. AFAIK there isn't a method for easily identifying "orphaned" images. Might make a good Suggestions & Ideas.

As far as retrieving your images from roll20; In Chrome, open the campaign editor, open the Developers Console(ctrl+shift+J) | Resources tab | Frames | app.roll20.net or app.roll20dev.net | Images . Find your image in the list, in the main console window, right-click the image and "copy img url", paste into a new tab and change the name of the file from "med" or "thumb" to "max" and download. [credit to HB and The Aaron]

Cheers

Thank you sir.

Edit: I've no votes to make a suggestion, but it's the same problem all programmers face with garbage collection and memory leaks. It's just file nodes instead of memory addresses in this case. The standard c++ or boost smart pointers provide a half dozen or more examples and are all open source. So, I'll leave it at that.