I have a problem getting Ardour connect properly to my sound card (Lambda Lexicon). These are my connections in Jack Pilot: Driver: Coreaudio Interface: Lexicon Lambda Sample rate: 44100 Buffer size: 1024 Interface Output Channels: 0 (can’t be changed) Interface Input Channels: 2 Virtual Input Channels: 2 Virtual Input Channels: 2 Auto-Connect with physical ports: (yes) Verbose logging for. – Svante Feb 10 '09 at 8:44. It would be especially useful to find a cross-platform portable IDE, so that the IDE could be moved from Linux or Mac to Windows,. I have a problem getting Ardour connect properly to my sound card (Lambda Lexicon). These are my connections in Jack Pilot: Driver: Coreaudio Interface: Lexicon Lambda Sample rate: 44100 Buffer size: 1024 Interface Output Channels: 0 (can’t be changed) Interface Input Channels: 2 Virtual Input Channels: 2 Virtual Input Channels: 2 Auto-Connect with physical ports: (yes) Verbose logging for. Since Mac OS 10.10.1 – 10.10.3, some Finder and Window features are slow down to around 1/30 compared to Mac OS 10.6.8.:-(SORRY, but I’m so angry with the extreme and lagging Performance from Mac OS 10.10.3 that I really want to kick the stupid Mac OS Programmer in her A.! But Thanks for the Information. Password Gorilla is a Tcl/Tk application which can run on Linux, Windows and Mac OS X. Perl Module Crypt::Pwsafe3: Thomas Linden A fully compatible to the Password Safe database format (read and write), Perl Module Crypt::Pwsafe: Shufeng Tan: A perl module that provides read-only access to Password Safe V3 data files.
Platform | Project | Author | Description |
| Go | gopwsafe | Tim Khulman | A password safe written in go using and implementing the password safe version 3 database. |
| Go | PWSafe | Luca Sepe | Cross Platform simple and secure password management from commandline. |
| Windows 10, Windows 10 Mobile | Password Safe Beta (Project source code) | Alberto Rivelli | UWP port of the popular Windows application. |
| Windows | Bimil (Project source code) (PasswordSafe compatible C# library source code) | Josip Medved (Medo) | A password manager compatible with PasswordSafe. |
| Windows Phone | PasswordSafe Reader Project source code | Andreas Grimm | A small Windows Phone 8.1 app which allows you to read Password Safe (.psafe3) files. Based on the Axantum c# implementation. |
| Blackberry | pwsafe for Blackberry | Jim Foley | Free playbook version. This is a straight port of Jeff Harris' android app, ported and published with his permission. |
| Python library | https://github.com/ronys/pypwsafe | Paul McIntyre | This is a pure-Python library that can read and write Password Safe v3 files. Released under the GPLv2. |
| Python | Pasaffe password manager | Marc Deslauriers | Pasaffe is an easy to use Password Safe 3.0 compatible password manager for GNOME. |
| Python | Loxodo | Cristoph Sommer | A Password Safe V3 compatible Password Vault |
| iOS platform (iPhone, iPad) | StrongBox Password Safe Official website: https://strongboxsafe.com/ | Mark McGuill | Supports local safes, Dropbox and Google Drive. |
| Mac | StrongBox Password Safe Official website: https://strongboxsafe.com/ | Mark McGuill | Supports local safes, Dropbox and Google Drive. |
| iOS platform (iPhone, iPad, iPod) | App Store Official website: https://pwsafe.info/ | App77 | pwSafe is an open source Password Safe port for iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch. Ithas DropBox and iCloud sync support. |
| Mac | Mac App Store Link Official website: https://pwsafe.info/ | App77 | This versions syncs with the iOS version of pwSafe via iCloud. |
| Android | App SourceForge project home page | Jeff Harris | This Android port of PasswordSafe has received good reviews. |
| PHP | clipperz2passwordsafe | Hans Fr. Nordhaug | This is a small php script that converts a JSONfile exported from Clipperz to a XML file that can be imported by Password Safe. |
| Java | Java PasswordSafe | roxon | Open Source PasswordSafe clone written in Java |
| Windows Mobile | PasswordSafeWM | Svante Seleborg, alphons and katakana2 | A PasswordSafe reader |
| Objective Caml | opws | Michael Bacarella | A PasswordSafe v3 command-line utility, written in Objective Caml. |
| Perl | cliPSafe | Ross Palmer Mohn | A Command Line Interface to PasswordSafe that supports version 3 databases. |
| Mashed Life | pwsafe-with-mashedlife | Mashed Life | A version of PasswordSafe that integrates with their service. |
| Unix | pwsafe password database | A unix command line program that manages encrypted password databases. | |
| Linux | MyPasswordSafe | A Linux version that uses Qt for the graphical user interface. | |
| Tcl/TK | Password Gorilla | Password Gorilla is a Tcl/Tk application which can run on Linux, Windows and Mac OS X. | |
| Perl Module | Crypt::Pwsafe3 | Thomas Linden | A fullycompatible to the Password Safe database format (read and write), |
| Perl Module | Crypt::Pwsafe | Shufeng Tan | A perl module that provides read-only access to Password Safe V3 data files. |
| Wine | here's a link on running Password Safe on Linux under the Wine emulator. | Not strictly a project. | |
| C# | AxantumPasswordSafe | Svante Seleborg | A C# reader for Password Safe version 3 databases |
| Web server | Pleasant Password Server | Pleasant Solutions | A commercial product presenting a PasswordSafe front-end to a central server. |
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Apache OpenOffice track at ApacheCon: Day 2
Here are a few selected topics from Day 2 of the Apache OpenOffice track at ApacheCon Europe.
For full coverage, see the reports from Day 1 and Day 3.
OpenOffice in the cloud: online version
Judging by the number of questions made during the presentation and by the number of 'new' faces in the audience, the star of Day 2 at the Apache OpenOffice track in ApacheCon Europe was Jian Hong Cheng and Fan Zheng's presentation about 'Cloud Apache OpenOffice Based on HTML 5'. The prototype implementation shown during the presentation relies on a 'headless' instance of Apache OpenOffice that runs on a remote server, listens to the actions the user performs in the browser, and provides XML snippets in response, which are in turn rendered in the browser. Although the code is still at an early stage, this is an exciting development! Many Apache folks attending the session provided feedback and suggested technologies, so this looks like a project where Apache OpenOffice can benefit from input from the Apache community at large.
In related news, the presentation by Xiu Li Xu, Kejia Ye, qi hui, Shenfeng Liu, DaLi Liu focused on how to integrate OpenSocial with Apache OpenOffice to accelerate the content sharing and support the business in cloud. Two social extensions for Apache OpenOffice were demonstrated. These improvements will already be implemented in Apache OpenOffice 4.0, coming in early 2013.
Bashing Apache OpenOffice for a good cause
A series of talks today had a peculiarity in common: they were all highly critical of specific technical features of Apache OpenOffice. But they did it for a good cause: these parts have recently been improved, or will be soon, in the undergoing major effort towards a more maintainable code base, offering easier entry points to developers but preserving the current stability of the code:
- Andre Fischer destroyed the current slide show functionality with a great talk on how we can achieve smoother, eye-pleasant animations in Apache OpenOffice Impress. As he put it, currently 'Impress... doesn't', but a proper redesign will allow a better integration of video and audio and direct support for 3D effects. Andre concluded his presentation by showing an experiment of smooth video playing with on-the-fly 3D transformations.
- Herbert Duerr pointed out the opportunities with platform integration: the issues we are now having with system integration require work on many areas, including 64-bit ports and multi-threading. And the Apache OpenOffice code is written at a level that makes some basic system integrations difficult, but support for specific features such as some 'gestures' in Mac OS X is coming in 4.0.
- Pedro Giffuni showed how outdated dependencies were making the early Apache OpenOffice code unnecessarily complex and easy to break. The 'IP clearance' period, one of the first actions taken during incubation, allowed to get rid of useless dependencies and to replace some outdated code, while preserving the previous functonality and stability and making ports (like the FreeBSD port) easier.
- Dwayne Bailey, one of the main Pootle developers, and Juergen Schmidt made a comprehensive analysis of what can be improved in Pootle and in the Apache OpenOffice localization process respectively. The new Pootle will include an easy-to-use AJAX interface and direct support for translation memories and suggestions. Dwayne will be looking into extending Pootle with functionality useful for a new, simplified localization process currently in early stages of development at Apache OpenOffice. It is worth noting that the Apache OpenOffice repositories already support more than 100 languages, but only 20 are released since the project policy is to release only complete translations. Version 4.0 is already scheduled to be released in at least 8 new languages and we welcome translation volunteers for other languages.
| Andre demonstrating his work on real-time video rendering in Impress: impressive! |
| Herbert explaining support for mobile devices |
| Juergen showing the many languages we support in Pootle (the source code has even more); only a few dozens are at 100% and thus conform to the Apache OpenOffice release policy |
Community activities
Several talks mentioned how Apache OpenOffice can better integrate with the Apache community at large: opportunities for cooperation are huge and we definitely look forward to exploiting them.
And those who still had energy after a full day of talks gathered just before dinner for a community panel. A lot of ideas came out of the group, including: creating a new entry point for Apache OpenOffice press requests, welcoming requests in different languages; getting Apache OpenOffice published in App Stores; packaging Apache OpenOffice for the most common (or all!) GNU/Linux distributions; setting goals for version 4.0, like doubling the number of supported languages.
Svante Mac Os Update
You can see a 3D rendering of the group here (courtesy Andrew Rist): http://360.io/LWdsMb ; if you are curious to know who's who, in the flat version at http://360.io/LWdsMb/f you see (left to right): half Juergen, Oliver, Andrea, Mechtilde, Herbert, Caroline, imacat, Christoph, Michael, Svante, Dwayne, Pedro, Andre, Rony, empty, Svante again (!), Armin, half Juergen.
Posted at 02:41PM Nov 08, 2012 by pescetti in General
Apache OpenOffice track at ApacheCon: Day 1
The OpenOffice official debut at ApacheCon was definitely successful, with the big Apache community providing a warm welcome to the Apache OpenOffice folks. All presentations are being recorded (audio and slides) and they will gradually be made available on the ApacheCon site, but we are picking a few topics from Day 1 of the OpenOffice track for those who couldn't attend the conference.
For full coverage, see the reports from Day 2 and Day 3.
Status and future of Apache OpenOffice and its ecosystem
What's coming in Apache OpenOffice 4.0? And when? And, in general, what does the future of the product and the project look like? What happened during the latest 16 months and what is the current status? You can get the answers from Andrea's presentation below, 'OpenOffice at Apache'; it is divided into two parts, the first one taken from a 'personal' perspective, the second one from a 'broader' one.
Two presentations described in detail specific significant technical improvements coming to OpenOffice in 2013:
- Andre Fischer presented the ongoing accessibility work, that will already be integrated in OpenOffice 4.0. Enhanced support for IAccessible2 will make Apache OpenOffice a world-class application as far as accessibility is concerned. It will also include support for the main screen readers on Windows: JAWS and ZoomText and will simplify government adoption of Apache OpenOffice by complying with Section 508 and similar regulations.
- Armin LeGrand presented his impressive work (ongoing for 2.5 years, with an estimated 6 months remaining) on migrating the OpenOffice DrawingLayer, one of the central components in Apache OpenOffice, used for the internal rendering of graphic objects in all the applications, to a more modern code. The huge development can be followed in branch aw080 and it already differs in more than 340,000 lines of code from the current code. Improvements will have positive effects on stability, speed, precision and enable more fancy features in the future.
The presentations about Apache OpenOffice were complemented by a review of the status and possible future ideas for two fundamental components of the Apache OpenOffice ecosystem: the Extensions and Templates websites. The presentation, by Roberto Galoppini (who could not attend due to food poisoning, unfortunately, and was replaced by Andrea Pescetti) can be found on Roberto's blog. As you can read there, Roberto looks forward to feedback and suggestions from the community.
ODF sessions
Besides Apache OpenOffice as a product and as a project, another important topic in the Apache OpenOffice track is the ODF format. An interesting panel discussion about the current status of ODF and future improvements was moderated by Svante Schubert and Oliver-Rainer Wittman. Among the new features coming in future ODF versions, we discussed in detail the new change tracking, with an introduction by Oliver-Rainer Wittman, an analysis of options and challenges by Svante Schubert and a demo of an extension for an improved change-tracking by Peter Rakyta from MultiRacio Ltd.
Community and fun
The ApacheCon offered opportunities for some social activities too. Old project volunteers could meet the recent community members in person for the first time. Community activities ranged from a constructive session about building and maturing the community (moderated by imacat and Andrew Rist, with outcomes to appear on the dev mailing list soon) to moments of crazy geeky fun with imacat's presentations (made with... Calc!) on how to render music videos in Calc!
| A presentation made with Calc! | Gangnam Style, as stop-motion in Apache OpenOffice Calc |
Svante Mac Os Catalina
Posted at 01:13AM Nov 08, 2012 by alg in General