Would love to see a Max OSX client as it shouldn't be
too tough to derive from the linux client. I'm not good
enough to do it, but could certainly test the heck out of
it!
Actually what is the status of the linux version? Maybe if it's gui-
less I could make an attempt at doing a first round port. I can
usually get stuff to compile at least. I'm just no gui programmer.
Where the heck is the real CVS? I see things about a version 1.6
but on CVS there's only a version 1.4. I don't see any linux version
although it's listed elsewhere.
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There's no Linux port at the time being. The non-GUI part of
the code is currently using several Windows API functions for
- locating the bookmarks
- the HTTP connection to the server
Apart from these function calls, which have to be replaced by
their UNIX equivalents, the code certainly will compile. It
already compiles using GCC 3.2 on Windows.
As for the GUI part: we need to decide what toolkit to use:
- GTK
- FOX
- ...
The CVS: the 1.6 release is tagged with "client-1-6-4". But
new development is taking place on the
branch "CLIENT_1_7_DEV". If you are looking at the CVS using
ViewCVS, you have to select that branch in the drop-down
list at the bottom of the page:
I'll take a look, but I don't know jack about win32 api's
(unfortunately). Once there's a *nix port I think I might be able to
have some hope of pulling something off. As for gui, I don't really
care if it has one if it makes it easier to get over to the *nix's.
Daemons have always worked fine for me.. But if there's planning
in the works, I'd say whatever is most cross platform. I'm
certainly not the right person to make that decision. Maybe a
quick and dirty daemon first for linux and osx, then we can worry
about the fancy stuff.
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Took a look but can't figure out much of what's going on due to my
lack of Win32 experience. Answer this thread if there's any
developments on a Linux version, and I'll take another look then..
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I would love to see a Mac OS X Client. Safari support would also
be awesome! I would volunteer to test it =)
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Actually what is the status of the linux version? Maybe if it's gui-
less I could make an attempt at doing a first round port. I can
usually get stuff to compile at least. I'm just no gui programmer.
Where the heck is the real CVS? I see things about a version 1.6
but on CVS there's only a version 1.4. I don't see any linux version
although it's listed elsewhere.
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Scstraus,
There's no Linux port at the time being. The non-GUI part of
the code is currently using several Windows API functions for
- locating the bookmarks
- the HTTP connection to the server
Apart from these function calls, which have to be replaced by
their UNIX equivalents, the code certainly will compile. It
already compiles using GCC 3.2 on Windows.
As for the GUI part: we need to decide what toolkit to use:
- GTK
- FOX
- ...
The CVS: the 1.6 release is tagged with "client-1-6-4". But
new development is taking place on the
branch "CLIENT_1_7_DEV". If you are looking at the CVS using
ViewCVS, you have to select that branch in the drop-down
list at the bottom of the page:
http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/bookmarksync/client-
windows/?only_with_tag=CLIENT_1_7_DEV
The file release area contains a ZIP file with just these
sources.
- Daniel
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I'll take a look, but I don't know jack about win32 api's
(unfortunately). Once there's a *nix port I think I might be able to
have some hope of pulling something off. As for gui, I don't really
care if it has one if it makes it easier to get over to the *nix's.
Daemons have always worked fine for me.. But if there's planning
in the works, I'd say whatever is most cross platform. I'm
certainly not the right person to make that decision. Maybe a
quick and dirty daemon first for linux and osx, then we can worry
about the fancy stuff.
Logged In: YES
user_id=892619
Took a look but can't figure out much of what's going on due to my
lack of Win32 experience. Answer this thread if there's any
developments on a Linux version, and I'll take another look then..