Walther Koehler-4 wrote
> My doctors office uses a dBase based system for administration, keeping
> patient records and so on. It has integrated LO for many purposes, i.e.
> medical letters. As I was told, reading those dbf files using scripts is
> easy
> (dbf_dump), modifying dbf files from
dBase files are plain text, but they have a specific format, which
varies with version (feature add-ins). I did some research on the file
format when I was trying to decide how I wanted to approach resurrecting
my files. Another option is to use the old dBase 1.x under dosemu under
Linux.
My doctors office uses a dBase based system for administration, keeping
patient records and so on. It has integrated LO for many purposes, i.e.
medical letters. As I was told, reading those dbf files using scripts is easy
(dbf_dump), modifying dbf files from outside the program however tedious,
On 8/4/16 3:56 PM, Girvin Herr wrote:
On 08/04/2016 09:16 AM, toki wrote:
On 02/08/2016 16:39, Ken Springer wrote:
Now that you mentioned dBase, you may, or may not, be aware that LO has
a dBase option. But a limitation to it that I found is that older
I didn't know this, but must admit
On 08/04/2016 09:16 AM, toki wrote:
On 02/08/2016 16:39, Ken Springer wrote:
Now that you mentioned dBase, you may, or may not, be aware that LO has
a dBase option. But a limitation to it that I found is that older
I didn't know this, but must admit dBase is probably not the best answer.
For
On 02/08/2016 16:39, Ken Springer wrote:
>> Now that you mentioned dBase, you may, or may not, be aware that LO has
>> a dBase option. But a limitation to it that I found is that older
> I didn't know this, but must admit dBase is probably not the best answer.
For most individuals, dBase3 is
Hello,
I agree full-heartedly with Alex, but then I have been working with relational
DBs
ever since my days at IBM (DB2), where I specialised on databases for a while.
In fact
I happened to get to know one of the fathers of that technology - Chris Date. I
have
been using OO and LO with a
Base and some of its limitations (including enbedded HSQLDB) are well
described here:
https://wiki.openoffice.org/wiki/FAQ_(Base)
The last two times I needed a multi user database accessible over the web I
went with a LAMP approach. The *upfront* set up and learning curve was
higher but *less*
Le 02/08/2016 à 00:23, Ian Whitfield a écrit :
Hi Ian,
>
> *Re: The LO Base discussion* - just my "Penny's Worth"!!!
>
> The only way I got any (sort of results) was by using MySQL as the
> backend but it took a couple of months to get it working and after a few
> months even that crashed on
Hi all:
For collections, there are two programs on GNU / Linux Ubuntu and
usually on others Distributions:
1) GCStar
2) Tellico
Both have multiple options to import and export information. By the way,
my little knowledge can't permit to me to share with you what kind of
data base use them or
On 8/1/16 12:13 PM, Girvin Herr wrote:
On 07/31/2016 07:36 PM, Ken Springer wrote:
I understand the concept of Front End/Back End, but never have dealt
with it. Nor have I ever used MySQL, Mariadb, or others. Access and
a bit of dBase is all I've ever used, and in general, even then that's
On 1 August 2016 at 21:49, Girvin Herr wrote:
> On 08/01/2016 11:35 AM, Jaroslaw Staniek wrote:
>
> On 1 August 2016 at 00:16, Girvin Herr
> wrote:
>
>
> Ken,
> One thing about Kexi. I looked at it a few weeks ago and discovered
*Hi all*
*Re: The LO Base discussion* - just my "Penny's Worth"!!!
After a 5+ years effort to use LO Base I have given up completely!! It
is *NOT* usable at all in it's "out of the box" set-up, ie with the HSQL
engine. It is totally unstable, crashes frequently AND - *MORE
IMPORTANT* -
On 08/01/2016 11:35 AM, Jaroslaw Staniek wrote:
On 1 August 2016 at 00:16, Girvin Herr
wrote:
Ken,
One thing about Kexi. I looked at it a few weeks ago and discovered that
Kexi has a capability of reading Access database files to some degree.
However, it
On 07/31/2016 07:36 PM, Ken Springer wrote:
I understand the concept of Front End/Back End, but never have dealt
with it. Nor have I ever used MySQL, Mariadb, or others. Access and
a bit of dBase is all I've ever used, and in general, even then that's
more power than I've ever needed.
On 31/07/2016 19:32, Ken Springer wrote:
> Personally, I like the idea of the complete database package, as I think
> it makes it easier for the average person to create something useful for
> them.
How much functionality does the Access2Base extension offer, in terms of
making it easier to
On 7/31/16 4:16 PM, Girvin Herr wrote:
On 07/31/2016 12:49 PM, Ken Springer wrote:
On 7/30/16 3:30 PM, jorge wrote:
Hi:
On GNU / Linux / Ubuntu, and of course in other distributions, there are
to program that you would probe because could help you to export Access
DB to open document:
1)
After all the years I'm still shocked by the level of ignorance on this user
support mailing list.
https://forum.openoffice.org/en/forum/viewtopic.php?f=83=25300
--
View this message in context:
On 07/31/2016 12:49 PM, Ken Springer wrote:
On 7/30/16 3:30 PM, jorge wrote:
Hi:
On GNU / Linux / Ubuntu, and of course in other distributions, there are
to program that you would probe because could help you to export Access
DB to open document:
1) MDBtools (View and export MSAccess db)
2)
On Sun, 2016-07-31 at 13:32 -0600, Ken Springer wrote:
> On 7/30/16 8:40 AM, Harvey Nimmo wrote:
> > On Fri, 2016-07-29 at 20:53 -0600, Ken Springer wrote:
> > > The subject says it all, how successful is Base in importing
> > > Access
> > > Databases?
> > >
> > > LO 5.0.x
> > >
> > > --
> > >
On 7/30/16 3:30 PM, jorge wrote:
Hi:
On GNU / Linux / Ubuntu, and of course in other distributions, there are
to program that you would probe because could help you to export Access
DB to open document:
1) MDBtools (View and export MSAccess db)
2) Kexi of Caligra Suite that say it is able to
On 7/30/16 8:40 AM, Harvey Nimmo wrote:
On Fri, 2016-07-29 at 20:53 -0600, Ken Springer wrote:
The subject says it all, how successful is Base in importing Access
Databases?
LO 5.0.x
--
Ken
Mac OS X 10.8.5
Firefox 44.0
Thunderbird 38.0.1
"My brain is like lightning, a quick flash
and
On 11/02/2015 03:05 AM, James E. Lang wrote:
"Ordinary end user" is a trade marked phrase for what company?
Yes, that is the question.
I saw on a computer commercial - cannot remember which company -
trademarked "hit the ground running". I have been using that phrase
since the late 60's.
On 11/1/15 7:59 AM, Tim---Kracked_P_P---webmaster wrote:
http://softmaker.de Never heard of this product. Plus I am not
interested in buying another office suite that needs to be bought over
again, and again, to keep it up-to-date.
FYI for everyone, Softmaker has a free version of their
On 10/31/2015 10:50 AM, Andreas Säger wrote:
Am 26.10.2015 um 17:04 schrieb p.a.2k9:
Hi,
Before I decide to download your software I wanted to check on its
compatibility with other providers ie microsoft office, word, excel as I use
those at work but need to do work at home sometimes using
El 01-11-2015 11:59, Tim---Kracked_P_P---webmaster escribió:
- "ordinary end user"(tm) People will trademark anything these days.
What's next? "the water is blue" or "the >sun rises in the east"?
The trademark is not everything, but I think it does not matter if there
are many office
Andreas Säger wrote
> Am 26.10.2015 um 17:04 schrieb p.a.2k9:
>> Hi,
>> Before I decide to download your software I wanted to check on its
>> compatibility with other providers ie microsoft office, word, excel as I
>> use those at work but need to do work at home sometimes using sheets
>> already
V Stuart Foote wrote
>
> +1 -- I don't understand why this is such a hard concept for folks to
> grasp ;-)
I found that a whole lot of people suffer from the misconception that their
document files contain computer instructions. When I select a portion of
text, click the bold button and save the
Hi :)
Urmas' last few posts have been really useful so it's not really fair
to say he/she is always a pain. That last post was the first outbreak
of trollishness for many months.
Regards from
Tom :)
On 31 January 2015 at 19:26, Cley Faye cleyf...@gmail.com wrote:
2015-01-31 18:26 GMT+01:00
Alex Thurgood:
database programming with
freely accessible tools, rather than being locked in to one vendor.
Such as? Don't tell me fosstards have developed something as elegant as
Access.
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Problems?
2015-01-31 18:26 GMT+01:00 Urmas davian...@gmail.com:
fosstards
We can all thanks Urmas for raising the level of discussions here. That's
outright aggressive, for those that still have doubt.
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Problems?
Le 29/01/2015 14:45, lalitadatta a écrit :
Hi,
My daughter's in need of Microsoft access for her homework - she's studying
computer
technology at high school, and she needs Access for coding. Anyone knows if
liber office should do the job?
Short answer - no. LibreOffice will not produce
Sometimes (in the uk in the past) Schools /or Education authorities could
help by being a vehicle via which to buy something like this:
but currently, assuming you're in the UK, it could be that our continuing
austerity is a reason (among others) why this is no longer true?
So,perhaps too, the
Hi :)
Good point! Is there some IT into Schools scheme?
Some areas have computer shops that sell 2nd hand machines or
refurbished ones but for a school kid i think you kinda have to go for
something new with a bit of a wow factor otherwise kids kinda get
picked on.
I'm not much good at picking
Hi all,
Thank you very much for your support.
After reading all the responses, I think I will have to get my daughter a
laptop and get her to download Access through the school at a cheaper price.
Since all our computers runs Windows Vista, and the Access from school only
works on Win 7 or
Hi Eric,
I think the problem is with what I guess are the table fields, not supported
by LibreOffice, as range of named ranges.
http://nabble.documentfoundation.org/file/n4114219/Captura.png
Miguel Ángel
--
View this message in context:
Gordon Burgess-Parker wrote
I'm just staggered there is STILL no Office suite for Android that will
edit and save odf documents...
There is AndrOpenOffice (which is not by Apache) but it seems to be a direct
port of the desktop version, which makes it unusable in a smartphone. Maybe
in a
Pedro wrote:
The problem with ODF is that only LibreOffice and OpenOffice use it... So
Actually, MS Office does now too, as does KWrite. There is also an ODF
viewer for Android.
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Problems?
Milos Sramek:
I observe that LibreOffice and MS Office display even simple documents,
containing just a few paragraphs with numbered and bulleted lists,
differently. I would like to understand the situation and to know
This is an intentional strategy of vendor lock-in using ODF document
...@gmail.com
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Sent: Monday, 6 May 2013, 17:11
Subject: [libreoffice-users] Re: Compatibility LO/MSO
Milos Sramek:
I observe that LibreOffice and MS Office display even simple documents,
containing just a few paragraphs with numbered and bulleted lists,
differently. I
On 05/06/2013 12:11 PM, Urmas wrote:
Milos Sramek:
I observe that LibreOffice and MS Office display even simple
documents, containing just a few paragraphs with numbered and
bulleted lists, differently. I would like to understand the situation
and to know
This is an intentional strategy of
On 05/06/2013 02:15 PM, Doug wrote:
On 05/06/2013 12:11 PM, Urmas wrote:
Milos Sramek:
I observe that LibreOffice and MS Office display even simple
documents, containing just a few paragraphs with numbered and
bulleted lists, differently. I would like to understand the
situation and to know
On 5/5/13 12:20 PM, Tom Davies wrote:
Check the voracity for yourself
Hungry, Tom?LOL Sorry, I couldn't resist!
--
Ken
Mac OS X 10.8.3
Firefox 20.0
Thunderbird 17.0.5
LibreOffice 4.0.1.2
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Problems?
Tom :)
From: Ken Springer snowsh...@q.com
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Sent: Sunday, 5 May 2013, 20:43
Subject: [libreoffice-users] Re: Compatibility LO/MSO
On 5/5/13 12:20 PM, Tom Davies wrote:
Check the voracity for yourself
Hungry, Tom? LOL
Am 31.08.2012 09:55, zig wrote:
I solved the problem following the advise of the first answer (save the
document as .doc) and it is readable in LO,OO and Word.
If you think it can be useful I can post a bug-report
Thanks
No, I don't think it would be useful. There is no way to implement all
@global.libreoffice.org
Sent: Friday, 31 August 2012, 11:16
Subject: [libreoffice-users] Re: compatibility with openoffice on a rtf file
Am 31.08.2012 09:55, zig wrote:
I solved the problem following the advise of the first answer (save the
document as .doc) and it is readable in LO,OO and Word
:)
From: Andreas Säger ville...@t-online.de
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Sent: Tue, 23 August, 2011 16:21:11
Subject: [libreoffice-users] RE: Compatibility problems between LO Calc and
EXCEL 2007 and 2010 (XLSX)
In my honest opinion, write support for OOXML is a mistake
In my honest opinion, write support for OOXML is a mistake. LibreOffice
should not help spreading a file format which has been bribed through the
standardization boards for 2 reasons: fight the ODF standard and establish a
non-free XML format for MS applications only.
Microsoft's Office Open XML
Andreas Säger wrote (23-08-11 17:21)
In my honest opinion, write support for OOXML is a mistake. LibreOffice
should not help spreading a file format which has been bribed through the
standardization boards for 2 reasons: fight the ODF standard and establish a
non-free XML format for MS
Cor Nouws wrote:
Andreas Säger wrote (23-08-11 17:21) In my honest opinion, write support
for OOXML is a mistake. LibreOffice should not help spreading a file
format which has been bribed through the standardization boards for 2
reasons: fight the ODF standard and establish a non-free XML
Andreas Säger wrote (23-08-11 20:44)
Read-only access does not harm anyone.
Unless you have to co-operate and OOMXL is expected.
(You may ask yourself if you want to work in such a situation in the
first place, but well, the world and office apps do not end now or next
year... will be there
Currently there is no application which handles OOXML but not the binary
doc/xls/ppt. You can send binaries and they will open in WinWord without
problem.
There may be very, very rare cases where XML processors handle the document
rather than WinWord. Well, I think that not handling these rare
Andreas Säger wrote (23-08-11 21:07)
Currently there is no application which handles OOXML but not the binary
doc/xls/ppt. You can send binaries and they will open in WinWord without
problem.
There may be very, very rare cases where XML processors handle the document
rather than WinWord. Well, I
Cor Nouws wrote:
Andreas Säger wrote (23-08-11 21:07)
Currently there is no application which handles OOXML but not the binary
doc/xls/ppt. You can send binaries and they will open in WinWord without
problem.
There may be very, very rare cases where XML processors handle the
document
On 04/20/2011 07:21 AM, planas wrote:
...
The only time I have ever see an office suite removed is when I used the
Ubuntu repository to install LO, OOo was removed by the OS. This is a
Linux only issue when using the repository. I do not know if other Linux
distros do this. If you installed LO
@libreoffice.org
Sent: Wed, 20 April, 2011 8:35:14
Subject: Re: [libreoffice-users] Re: Compatibility 2
All,
I agree with many to a large extent.
You can't expect business to be smart enough or even care
enough to act in the best interest of their customers. The
right thing is never thoroughly
On 4/20/11 5:05 AM, Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
There seems to be an assumption that MS Office would be un-installed or that
people would be forced to stop using MS Office and that the change would have to
be implemented 'overnight'. None of that assumption is valid.
Agreed, it would be a gradual
On 4/19/11 4:57 AM, t...@iafrica.com wrote:
You simply cannot expect a commercial concern who have already spent a fortune
on MS
licences to download and use LibO just because I want to send them an
non-standard slide
show. They won't change therefore if I want the business I have to end
Hi,
Yes. I suppose it must be BootCamp. I have used an iMAC for so long, I
guess I forget.
I apologize for the confusion. I'll look into it further before
troubling you anymore.
Glenn
What might have been is an abstraction
Remaining a perpetual possibility
Only in a world of speculation.
On 4/18/11 8:59 AM, Glenn wrote:
Hi,
Yes. I suppose it must be BootCamp. I have used an iMAC for so long, I
guess I forget.
I apologize for the confusion. I'll look into it further before
troubling you anymore.
Glenn
It was no trouble for me, in fact, it was a good thing.
I never used Boot
Reverse experience here. I stopped doing maintenance on my computers after I
dumped Windows. Best move I ever made, it freed up a ton of time for more
productive things.
As to Microsoft giving us universal communications - horse manure. It was
MicroPro that did that, with WordStar, back when the
Um, yes, the thread is messed up. Never used Parallels or Boot Camp myself,
but I have had good success with Virtual Box from Oracle/Sun. It's a bit
tricky the first go around, but once you get used to it, it's really neat,
and you can run as many different operating systems as you have disk space
On 4/18/11 12:06 PM, Wayne Borean wrote:
Ken,
Agreed. But for testing, it's perfect.
Wayne
No argument there. I ran XP Pro via Parallels side by side for about a
year and a half until I had some of the Mac figured out.
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Yep!
In the last 8 years since switching to iMAC, I have only had about 4
fixes to apply (including release upgrades).
Occasional blue screens are unacceptable if you have work to do.
I do not use LibreOffice to the same extent some users on this forum do.
So I cannot speak on that.
Hi,
If memory serves me correctly, iMAC's Unix kernel IS Linux.
MAC OS X is absolutely built on top of a Unix kernel from NextStep.
Mr. Jobs seems to have seen to that in OS X. That's the main
reason OS X is so stable.
Nothing to install if using BootCamp! I just haven't played
with it in a
glenns...@gmail.com
To: users@libreoffice.org
Sent: Mon, 18 April, 2011 20:37:12
Subject: Re: [libreoffice-users] Re: Compatibility
Hi,
If memory serves me correctly, iMAC's Unix kernel IS Linux.
MAC OS X is absolutely built on top of a Unix kernel from NextStep.
Mr. Jobs seems to have seen
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