Re: [dev] External header guards

2007-01-23 Thread Thorsten Behrens
Hi Kai,

you wrote:
 Could you run those same tests on a local disk? It would be fun to
 see if it's only you Sun guys who have NFS who are taking the hit ..
 :-)
 
Heh ;-) 

Aren't you planning a similar setup for a highly parallel build
cluster? I expect the relative increase in build time to become
significantly smaller on local disk, because the NFS build is about
completely I/O-bound...

I don't think it's worth arguing this back  forth though, because
that complete external guards removal is a mere cosmetic change, will
come for sure (after binning the last braindead compiler), and the
scripting for it is already there  working fairly well (thanks,
kendy!).

Cheers,

-- Thorsten

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[dev] download links error

2007-01-23 Thread Jan Bruusgaard

All the the download links at no.openoffice.org are wrong.

i.e.
ftp://ftp.sunsite.dk/mirrors/openoffice/localized/nb/2.1.0/OOo_2.1.0_Win32Intel_install_nb.exe

Jan Bruusgaard

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Re: [dev] How to build multi-language OOo or language packs?

2007-01-23 Thread Matthias B.

On 1/23/07, Subir Pradhanang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


$SRC_ROOT cd instsetoo_native/util; dmake ooolanguagepack



Thanks. That worked.

Matthias

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[dev] The ODF Toolkit Project

2007-01-23 Thread Louis Suarez-Potts

Press Release: The ODF Toolkit Project, OpenOffice.org

The future of OpenOffice.org extends beyond the office suite. With the
creation of our new ODF Toolkit Project
(http://odftoolkit.openoffice.org/), which we are announcing today, we
are inviting developers everywhere to take the source of the world's
leading Free and Open office productivity suite in bold new directions.
These may include technologies that engage tools for collaboration,
communication and content creation of every kind; tools that will
complement and even transcend the already powerful productivity suite.
The anchor of this new project is the OpenDocument Format (ODF), the ISO
and OASIS standard format for office applications and the most flexible
and adaptable format for the future.

Any application can be engineered to express its files in the ODF and
any application can open and edit ODF files created by another compliant
application. Vendor lock-in, in which the user must continue to use
expensive and proprietary software only because the files created using
it are unreadable by other applications, has been the bane of
governments, businesses, and individuals for at least the last
twenty-five years. With the ODF users reclaim their works and vendor
lock-in is eliminated. It is for this reason that governments and
businesses are looking to the ODF and OpenOffice.org. The stakes are too
high.

The ODF Toolkit Project takes that freedom even further. Developers are
not bound by the legacy constraints of the office suite; they will be
able to more easily include ODF in their applications or create new
applications that use ODF. It does not matter whether it extracts,
manages, creates, or integrates information. The ODF Toolkit Project
lowers the barriers to working with and implementing the ODF for all.

Users will obviously benefit, and almost immediately. To give just an
example: The future of collaboration and communication, not to mention
much of commerce, depends on applications that can exchange files
without the hassle of incompatibility; the future depends on truly open
and flexible standards and formats. But much of what is created today
and almost all that is exchanged uses proprietary formats, effectively
limiting collaboration.

With the ODF Toolkit Project, any suitable application, large or small,
will find it easier to implement the ODF, allowing users to create and
exchange, collaborate on or simply save their files as they please,
without the fear of vendor lock-in or file obsolescence.

Developers and others interested in contributing are invited to join us
now and make something new!

To learn more go to http://odftoolkit.openoffice.org .

--The OpenOffice.org Team


* About OpenOffice.org

The OpenOffice.org Community is an international team of volunteer and
sponsored contributors who develop, support, and promote the leading
open-source office productivity suite, OpenOffice.orgĀ®. OpenOffice.org's
leading edge software technology (UNO) is also available for developers,
systems integrators, etc. to use in OpenOffice.org extensions or in
their own applications.

OpenOffice.org supports the Open Document Format for Office Applications
(OpenDocument) OASIS Standard (ISO/IEC 26300), as well as legacy
industry file formats and is available on major computing platforms in
over 90 languages. OpenOffice.org software is provided under the GNU
Lesser General Public License (LGPL) and may be used free of charge for
any purpose, private or commercial. The OpenOffice.org Community
acknowledges generous sponsorship from a number of companies, including
Sun Microsystems, the founding sponsor and primary contributor.

* Links

The ODF Toolkit Project can be found at http://odftoolkit.openoffice.org
You can go there to learn more and join the project.

The OpenOffice.org Community can be found at http://www.openoffice.org

To learn more about the Community see http://about.openoffice.org

The Native Language Project is at
http://projects.openoffice.org/native-lang.html

Further information about OpenOffice.org products:
  * The OpenOffice.org office suite for users:
http://www.openoffice.org/product
  * OpenOffice.org Universal Network Objects (UNO) for developers:
http://udk.openoffice.org
  * OpenOffice.org Software Development Kit (SDK) for developers:
http://api.openoffice.org

* Press Contacts
Louis Suarez-Potts (UTC -05h00)
OpenOffice.org Community Manager
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+1 (416) 625 3843

John McCreesh (UTC +0h00)
OpenOffice.org Marketing Project Lead
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+44 (0)7 810 278 540

Cristian Driga (UTC +0200)
OpenOffice.org Marketing Project Co-Lead
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+40 7887 000 60

Worldwide Marketing Contacts
http://marketing.openoffice.org/contacts.html



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Re: [dev] Unable to create ODBC tables and unreadable error dialog.

2007-01-23 Thread Henrik Sundberg

Thanks Frank!



 see: http://qa.openoffice.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=73636

I suppose you ran into another occurance of issue 71830, which is
hopefully fixed in 2.2.

In some situations (read: for some combinations of databses / drivers)
OOo failed to properly send the column/size information when creating a
table, and replaced all column types with some unsized VARCHAR (or
otherwise defaulted). Sounds like what you describe in issue 73636.


Everything in 71830 seem to be related to HSQL. Could it be valid for
ODBC as well?
Is not ODBC just ODBC whatever RDBMS is used? What can be different in
my installation?
Anything You would like me to check?



If you happen to use 2.1 on Linux, you might want to try the
libdba680li.so from ...


I can test this on Windows XP only. Can I get a test-build from somewhere?
(My only use for OOo on that machine is to test if Base is a good
front end to Mimer/ODBC).

Also: At the end of 71830, bedesee at Fri Jan 19 01:21:07 wrote that
the problem still exists in XP. I'm not sure if the final verification
really was done on Windows.

/$

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[dev] Students!

2007-01-23 Thread Louis Suarez-Potts

Dear all but especially students (and recent students),

Kay Ramme has been leading an update of our to-dos and the results  
are so far great. See

http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/To-Dos .

One of the drivers for this is that we are starting to work more with  
colleges and universities throughout the world. So far, we have  
initiated contacts in Oregon (OSU), Toronto, Canada (Seneca College),  
and possibly Hyderabad, India.  Everything is still in the early  
stages and professors and students want to look at the to-dos that we  
have. They would love it if these to-dos were in manageable chunks,  
ideally of 3-4 month duration, though they can be longer and just  
shared sequentially among students.


It occurred to me that the students working on OOo might be willing  
to help out in a couple of ways. One is to look over the to-dos and  
see if you can evaluate them and suggest ways to make them more  
manageable.  Another is to help out future students and help them  
understand how to negotiate OpenOffice.org.


Thanks,

Louis

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