Hi Peter, I no longer develop my library in KDE CVS, so yes that source is quite old. The code you want can be found here:
CVSWeb: http://psi.anywise.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi/xmpp/ CVSROOT=:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/psi The library was never made into a formal distribution. Psi has always had the relevant sources simply compiled into the application. The Kopete and Lighthawk clients use it this way as well. I should note that development has ceased on this library as of a few months ago, since I have started a new library effort called Iris (look for the 'iris' module in the same CVS). Iris is a redesign based on the recent IETF XMPP drafts, and currently supports nearly all of xmpp-core for clients. The remaining client functionality is supported by the older library (I have imported all the older code and wrapped/hacked accordingly). The long-term goal is to replace all the old code and include a server API. That said, I suggest you use Iris. Have a look at iris/example, and also Psi itself, to get a good idea of how to build it directly into your application. If you have further questions just ask here on jdev. Good luck, -Justin On Thursday 18 December 2003 07:04 am, Peter Nixon wrote: > Hi Justin > > I found your email at: > > http://mailman.jabber.org/pipermail/jdev/2002-May/011777.html > > Without looking any deeper into the source other then the webcvs, it > appears that this library is either stable or abandoned. > > I need to integrate some messaging into a QT Call Centre client and I am > hoping your library is the way to go. > > The client has just started development and needs to be able to run on > Windows and Linux (based on QT). Is libpsi the best way for me to do this? > > Thanks in Advance _______________________________________________ jdev mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
