Wow, what a thread! Thank Patrick, Cody and Ian, the sixrev link is really helpful. I will try to dig in Open Flash Chart as it looks pretty good and is LGPL. JSON is pretty easy to deal with.
One more question, if I wanted to release my software under a 2-clause BSD-like license like this one: http://nginx.net/LICENSE - can I mix GPL /LGPL software with it? Or if they are not compatible, can I still release my software under BSD license, so that the GPL part is released under GPL, and my part is under BSD? - Huan. Ian Monroe wrote: > On Sat, Jun 27, 2009 at 8:40 AM, Huan Truong<[email protected]> wrote: >> Hi all, >> >> Hope that you're having a great summer. >> >> This summer I'm working on a open-source project that has to deal with a >> bunch of data from a log file stored in SQLite format. it's some sort of >> data like what in an Apache log file - a bunch of events with the event >> type, event source and time-stamp. I want to generate some sort of >> flexible charts and reports like what we can do in Google Analytics. >> >> I think reinventing the wheel might not be the smartest choice so if >> anyone can give me a hint of which kind of framework I can rely on to >> accelerate my requirements is highly appreciated. I prefer something >> written in PHP for easier integration but it doesn't really matter, as >> long as it's scriptable/programmable. > > If its for a webpage, there are some impressive JavaScript libraries > to render piecharts, graphs etc. I don't remember their names off the > top of my head, but they're not hard to find if you know to look for > them. > >> Thanks in advance, >> - Huan T. >> >> >> >> >> By the way, I had a chance to play with Qt4 this summer and it is >> definitely a feature-complete and powerful framework to rely on. Writing >> an application that compiles and runs natively on Windows, Linux and Mac >> is just a click away. QtCreator is very solid and I find myself in love >> with it (except for the Ctrl+click feature, there were so many times I >> was forced to jump to another document while everything I was trying to >> do is copy and paste.) > > Qt4 is great stuff. :) If you ever want a project to work on, KDE is > quite open to new developers. Just find something to work on. > > The still unreleased KDevelop4 is a really impressive IDE for C++ > development, mainly because it has very advanced C++ semantic parsing > (better then QtCreator's). If you ever worked with a Java IDE like > Eclipse you know how useful that sort of thing is since it alerts you > to compile-time errors, and allows you do to some advanced > refactoring. KDevelop4 still isn't very stable though, some weeks are > better then others. They really need a feature freeze. :) > > Ian > > ----------------------------------------------------------------- > To get off this list, send email to [email protected] > with Subject: unsubscribe > ----------------------------------------------------------------- >
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