From: Ted S. <emo...@me...> - 2001-03-01 01:55:21
|
Hi, In a nutshell my message is this...I have an 80% complete J2EE version of SQL-Ledger and I will send the code to anyone that requests it. A few months ago I started creating a J2EE version of SQL-Ledger. At the time I was looking for an open-source office application with a web front end for which I would develop a Swing-based front-end. This was supposed to be a demo project for a company that was going to build a Swing-based front-end for a major accounting ASP. This demo was supposed to be used to convince the client that a Swing-based front-end would be superior to a web-based front-end. Anyway, the demo never even got close to happening. To achieve this my first goal was to rewrite SQL-Ledger to J2EE technology (to encapsulate the accounting login in EJBs and make it possible to have more than one kind of interface to those EJBs, like a web interface, Swing interface, XML interface, etc). This first goal, of porting SQL-Ledger and its web interface to J2EE is mostly complete, there are still some unfinished sections in the Accounts Receivable and Invoices, other than that it mostly works. I did this work on my own and hold all the property rights to this code. I do not have the time, nor the inclination, to finish this project so I am going to give it to anyone that would like it in the hope that someone will be motivated to compete it. Initially I am willing to help people get acquainted with the code. I know nothing about accounting really. I created the EJB components by mechanically translating SQL-Ledger's PERL code to Java, so I'm sure there are bugs :-). Anyway, send me your e-mail address, or the address of somewhere where I can park this code, and I will send it to you. Regards, ted stockwell |
From: Designer <wir...@ta...> - 2001-03-01 03:36:45
|
Ted Stockwell wrote: > > Hi, > > In a nutshell my message is this...I have an 80% complete J2EE version of > SQL-Ledger and I will send the code to anyone that requests it. > Dude: Sure I'll take a tar-ball. I'll be busy for the next 3 weeks on a project. I have been following the SQL-ledger effort for some time, and had told myself that inter-operability with JAVA would be a good thing. Don't get me wrong, I like perl coding quite a lot, but JAVA brings the ability for all sorts of extra functionality. I'm not an accountant either, but, lack of knowledge is the only reason I accept coding projects. Hell if I know quite a bit about something, then, I usually do not want to code on it(I'm basically a middle aged grouchy-fuck.........) ER what are your intentions/desires with the 80% intellectual property of a PD port............? (basically I do not care, but, I'm curious to see what you value it at) James > A few months ago I started creating a J2EE version of SQL-Ledger. At the > time I was looking for an open-source office application with a web front > end for which I would develop a Swing-based front-end. This was supposed to > be a demo project for a company that was going to build a Swing-based > front-end for a major accounting ASP. This demo was supposed to be used to > convince the client that a Swing-based front-end would be superior to a > web-based front-end. Anyway, the demo never even got close to happening. > > To achieve this my first goal was to rewrite SQL-Ledger to J2EE technology > (to encapsulate the accounting login in EJBs and make it possible to have > more than one kind of interface to those EJBs, like a web interface, Swing > interface, XML interface, etc). > > This first goal, of porting SQL-Ledger and its web interface to J2EE is > mostly complete, there are still some unfinished sections in the Accounts > Receivable and Invoices, other than that it mostly works. > > I did this work on my own and hold all the property rights to this code. I > do not have the time, nor the inclination, to finish this project so I am > going to give it to anyone that would like it in the hope that someone will > be motivated to compete it. Initially I am willing to help people get > acquainted with the code. > > I know nothing about accounting really. I created the EJB components by > mechanically translating SQL-Ledger's PERL code to Java, so I'm sure there > are bugs :-). > > Anyway, send me your e-mail address, or the address of somewhere where I can > park this code, and I will send it to you. > > Regards, > ted stockwell |
From: Hal D. <ha...@fa...> - 2001-03-01 03:49:18
|
On Wed, 28 Feb 2001, you wrote: > Ted Stockwell wrote: > > > > Hi, > > > > In a nutshell my message is this...I have an 80% complete J2EE version of > > SQL-Ledger and I will send the code to anyone that requests it. > > > Dude: > [--SNIP--] > I'm not an accountant either, but, lack of knowledge is the only reason > I accept > coding projects. Hell if I know quite a bit about something, then, I > usually > do not want to code on it(I'm basically a middle aged > grouchy-fuck.........) Yea, I can vouch for that last comment. He is !! <<GRIN>> And he is ugly besides. --Hal. =========================================================== Hal Davison Internet Petroleum Gateway Davison Consulting Caldera 2.2.14 eServer 6850 Myakka Valley Tr PostgreSQL 7.03 - Sun Forte - JAVA Sarasota, Florida 34241 Phone: (941) 921-6578 http://faams.net eFAX: (419) 821-5999 =========================================================== |
From: Hal D. <ha...@fa...> - 2001-03-01 03:51:39
|
Geezo bro, Yo language skills need to cleanup a bit. LOL !!! I sent private E-mail to Ted asking for a Tar-Ball as well. --Hal. On Wed, 28 Feb 2001, Designer wrote: > Ted Stockwell wrote: > > > > Hi, > > > > In a nutshell my message is this...I have an 80% complete J2EE version of > > SQL-Ledger and I will send the code to anyone that requests it. > > > Dude: > > Sure I'll take a tar-ball. I'll be busy for the next 3 weeks on a > project. > > I have been following the SQL-ledger effort for some time, and had told > myself > that inter-operability with JAVA would be a good thing. Don't get me > wrong, I like > perl coding quite a lot, but JAVA brings the ability for all sorts of > extra functionality. > > I'm not an accountant either, but, lack of knowledge is the only reason > I accept > coding projects. Hell if I know quite a bit about something, then, I > usually > do not want to code on it(I'm basically a middle aged > grouchy-fuck.........) > > ER what are your intentions/desires with the 80% intellectual property > of a PD port............? (basically I do not care, but, I'm curious to > see > what you value it at) > > James > > > > > A few months ago I started creating a J2EE version of SQL-Ledger. At the > > time I was looking for an open-source office application with a web front > > end for which I would develop a Swing-based front-end. This was supposed to > > be a demo project for a company that was going to build a Swing-based > > front-end for a major accounting ASP. This demo was supposed to be used to > > convince the client that a Swing-based front-end would be superior to a > > web-based front-end. Anyway, the demo never even got close to happening. > > > > To achieve this my first goal was to rewrite SQL-Ledger to J2EE technology > > (to encapsulate the accounting login in EJBs and make it possible to have > > more than one kind of interface to those EJBs, like a web interface, Swing > > interface, XML interface, etc). > > > > This first goal, of porting SQL-Ledger and its web interface to J2EE is > > mostly complete, there are still some unfinished sections in the Accounts > > Receivable and Invoices, other than that it mostly works. > > > > I did this work on my own and hold all the property rights to this code. I > > do not have the time, nor the inclination, to finish this project so I am > > going to give it to anyone that would like it in the hope that someone will > > be motivated to compete it. Initially I am willing to help people get > > acquainted with the code. > > > > I know nothing about accounting really. I created the EJB components by > > mechanically translating SQL-Ledger's PERL code to Java, so I'm sure there > > are bugs :-). > > > > Anyway, send me your e-mail address, or the address of somewhere where I can > > park this code, and I will send it to you. > > > > Regards, > > ted stockwell |
From: Navneet K. <na...@cy...> - 2001-03-01 06:22:30
|
Hi, I think it would be really nice if you can start a new project on SourceForge and check it in there. This will also allow people with the right expertise to contribute to making it 100 % complete. - Navneet > -----Original Message----- > From: sql...@li... > [mailto:sql...@li...]On Behalf Of Ted > Stockwell > Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 07:24 > To: sql...@li... > Subject: [SQL-Ledger-users] J2EE version of Sql-Ledger looking for a > home > > > Hi, > > In a nutshell my message is this...I have an 80% complete > J2EE version of > SQL-Ledger and I will send the code to anyone that requests it. > > A few months ago I started creating a J2EE version of > SQL-Ledger. At the > time I was looking for an open-source office application with > a web front > end for which I would develop a Swing-based front-end. This > was supposed to > be a demo project for a company that was going to build a Swing-based > front-end for a major accounting ASP. This demo was supposed > to be used to > convince the client that a Swing-based front-end would be > superior to a > web-based front-end. Anyway, the demo never even got close > to happening. > > To achieve this my first goal was to rewrite SQL-Ledger to > J2EE technology > (to encapsulate the accounting login in EJBs and make it > possible to have > more than one kind of interface to those EJBs, like a web > interface, Swing > interface, XML interface, etc). > > This first goal, of porting SQL-Ledger and its web interface > to J2EE is > mostly complete, there are still some unfinished sections in > the Accounts > Receivable and Invoices, other than that it mostly works. > > I did this work on my own and hold all the property rights to > this code. I > do not have the time, nor the inclination, to finish this > project so I am > going to give it to anyone that would like it in the hope > that someone will > be motivated to compete it. Initially I am willing to help people get > acquainted with the code. > > I know nothing about accounting really. I created the EJB > components by > mechanically translating SQL-Ledger's PERL code to Java, so > I'm sure there > are bugs :-). > > Anyway, send me your e-mail address, or the address of > somewhere where I can > park this code, and I will send it to you. > > Regards, > ted stockwell > > > > > |
From: Nikita V. <vin...@ma...> - 2001-03-01 07:33:59
|
Hi all! Totally agree. This is a good practice. If there is a desire to send all the stuff it will be more relieble to put it on SourceForge. -- Nikita On Thu, 1 Mar 2001, Navneet Karnani wrote: > Hi, > > I think it would be really nice if you can start a new project on > SourceForge and check it in there. This will also allow people with the > right expertise to contribute to making it 100 % complete. > > - Navneet > |