if you edit an inkscape SVG in any other SVG editor, then it should appear as any other plain SVG, if not, then you can safely remove all references to inkscape: or sodipodi:, and just be left with the plain SVG.Inkscape SVG is basically the same as plain SVG, just with a few extra commands (in separate namespaces) added, which the Inkscape tools use to keep track of their work.All objects will be reconstructed from parsed data, but overall object hierarchy will be preserved." - quote from the documentation. "Saving document as 'plain SVG' actually invokes exporter. seems to have a smaller filesize vs " PlainSVG" for some odd reason.gives Inkscape hints how to treat things in the UI - for example, whether to treat a given group as a layer, or whether path nodes are cusp/flat/whatever.
Inkscape SVG should render identically with or without the Inkscape extensions.conforms to the SVG standard which permits extensions like those outlined here.2 list of inkscape: and sodipodi: namespaces (incomplete).Shortname = os.path.basename(inpfname).rsplit('.',1) The cheesiest possible script (untested!) to handle input filenames passed on the command line would look something like this: import sys If you've never used the subprocess module, the easiest thing would be to use subprocess.call like this: subprocess.call() The -A says to output to PDF (requires the filename), and the -D tells it to resize to the drawing. I believe for your use-case, the following will work: inkscape -D -A myoutputfile.pdf myinputfile.whatever If you type inkscape -help on the command line, you will see all the options. I have never scripted stuff from inside inkscape, but I use inkscape from python all the time (via the subprocess module).
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