Re: [Opensync-users] Roadmap

[Armin B. <arm...@de...>]

Markus Meyer wrote:
> Armin,
>=20
> thanks for keeping us updated. Some comments below.
>=20
> Armin Bauer schrieb:
>> The work on libsyncml focuses on providing support for all mobile
>> phones, which are having problems at the moment, as well as adding som=
e
>> missing features like full support for syncml 1.2 and md5 auth.
>>  =20
> Some weeks ago (after the 0.19 release) I sent you some logs because
> syncing with my 6230i still doesn't work, but I didn't receive an answe=
r
> yet. Are you saying that it could be worthwile to try again using the
> new devel branches? Will I get the newest devel branch when I just chec=
k
> out the default module from SVN?

You can try to sync the 6230i. But in our tries it was only successful
if we synced a single database (like contacts) at a time.

We actually scheduled some time next weekend to solve this problem.

>=20
>> sorry that i have been so quiet on the list in the last weeks / months=
=2E
>> I had a lot of work to do for university. Besides writing my exams i
>> also had to finish my "Studienarbeit" (similar to a bachelor thesis
>> maybe). I will now try to start my diploma thesis so i can finally
>> finish my studies.
>>  =20
> As someone who worked on both closed and open source projects during my=

> studies I know that it can be hard to find the right balance. Anyway,
> good luck for your diploma thesis!
>=20
>> The title was (roughly translated) "Design of a omnidirectional,
>> holonomic robotic platform". So i had to design, build and control a
>> robot which had an holonomic drive. A omnidirectional drive can go in
>> any direction (even sideways), but is often limited with the
>> trajectories that can be driven. A holonomic drive is also a
>> omnidirectional drive, but can basically drive any trajectory.
>>  =20
> That's interesting. What is your exact field of study? Is it computer
> science or electrical engineering or something else? I studied computer=

> science ("Informatik") but my main interest was in embedded realtime
> systems. Infact, my diploma thesis also involved working with Linux/RTA=
I
> and among other things also included programming a PID controller.

My field of study is called "electrical engineering and information
technology". I mostly work on problems regarding robotics, since this
includes problems from mechanics, electrical engineering, control theory
and computer science, so i think its quite an interesting topic.

The robot i built is using RTAI and a PID controller written in
matlab/simulink for position control.

Armin

>=20
>=20
> Markus
>=20