Your today’s problem with this “Frame 563” is not really renaming it properly to “Button”, it’s more about the 562 other frames you have to rename too. This plugin is an experiment to solve your problem right here, right now. Prototyped in a few nights in Paris by Hugo, the usage of the plugin is completely free. The code is Open Source, that way all designers and developers can make it better and finally, have more pleasure doing their work.
Figma Autoname is an MIT-licensed open source project with its ongoing development made possible entirely by the support of these awesome backers. If you'd like to join them, please consider sponsor Figma Autoname development.
- Rename selected layers and their child.
- Optional start in debug mode.
Svelte, Typescript, TailwindCSS, Teachable Machine, Tensorflow
Create an empty folder and open your favorite terminal from it.
Clone the project
git clone https://link-to-project
Go to the project directory
cd my-project
Install dependencies
npm install
Start the server
npm run dev
In Figma
- Go to
Plugins
->Development
->Import plugin from manifest...
. - Select the
manifest.json
file from your recently downloaded clone. - Start the plugin from
Plugins
->Development
.
Note: You need to restart the plugin each time you made a change in the code.
The debug mode show the frame sent to the model as an image inside the plugin, which can help to see what's the "model see". There are also some log information about the prediction process in the Figma console.
- Go to
src
/utils
/debugMode.ts
and change the variableisDebugMode
value totrue
.
By default the image displayed is the last in the the child tree of selected nodes. If you want to see only the selected frame,
got to src
/code.ts
and change the variable selectOnlyTopLevelNodes
value to true
.
Contributions are welcome! You can contribute by many ways :)
- Improve the code or the model.
- Suggest design & interface changes.
- Share the plugin in your newsletter.
- Write articles & papers about the project.
- Help designers learn coding.
- Help developers learn designing.
If you want to dive into the code and suggest changes, please refer to this.
You want to share & learn about the intersection between design & code? Stay tuned to our up coming Discord channel!
Special thanks to Tom Quinonero for the Svelte boilerplate!
For support, email duprez.hugo@gmail.com.
MIT Copyright © 2022 Hugo Duprez