Hej, jag håller på med ett litet ramverk för skrivbordsbaserade
program i Java, http://almondframework.org/.
Till det använder jag mig av olika resuser som jag hämtat från KDEs
svn-förråd, det handlar om programöversättningar, kortlekar från KDE
Games och ikonteman, tex Oxygen.
Nu vill jag vara säker på att jag gör allt rätt vad det gäller licenser.
Mitt projekt är för närvarande licensierat under GNU GPL,
men jag har haft funderingar på att lägga det under LGPL, men det är
inte mitt största bekymmer just nu.
När det gäller översättningarna har jag gjort ett program,
http://almond.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/almond/trunk/tools/localizer/
som hämtar och bearbetar översättningar för ca 35 språk som sedan gör
att bland annat Almonds menystruktur och dialogrutor blir översatta
till 99%. För alla språk plockar jag ut översättarnas namn och ger
dem sitt erkännande i "Hjälp / Om / Översättare".
Några av de filer jag hämtar är:
kdebase/kwin_lib.po
kdebase/desktop_kdebase.po
extragear-multimedia/libk3b.po
kdelibs/kdelibs4.po
kdesdk/kate.po
kdegames/desktop_kdegames.po
kdegames/libkdegames.po
kdegames/lskat.po
kdegames/kpat.po
playground-games/kpoker.po
Som jag har förstått det är ofta KDEs libbar licensierade under LGPL
och programmen under GPL.
I somras skrev jag till "latest translator" i några po-filer för ett
antal språk och jag fick lite olika svar. Inget var direkt nekande,
men någon tyckte att jag kanske borde spåra alla översättare via
commit-loggar, en annan gav sin tillåtelse då han i princip stod
för allt arbete som ligger kvar i trunk. En tredje var bara glad
över att någon ville använda dem och tyckte att det var onödigt att
fråga.
Men då jag vill göra rätt ställer jag frågan till er också.
Kan jag göra som jag gör idag?
--
Patrik Karlsson
hello, i send this message to feedback(a)pdfreaders.org and it not works :(
please FW to Stian Rødven Eide becouse i read hes mails in okular list
about pdfreaders.org
tanks
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: digitalfredy <digitalfredy(a)gmail.com>
Date: Tue, Jun 15, 2010 at 6:05 PM
Subject: another pdf open source for mac
To: feedback(a)pdfreaders.org
Hello, today i search a pdf viewer for mac and find
http://skim-app.sourceforge.net/
It isn't in the list if is fine please add it.
--
ATT: Fredy Pulido López, +1 procurando un mejor mundo para todos.
--
ATT: Fredy Pulido López, +1 procurando un mejor mundo para todos.
This came in via office@
----- Forwarded message from Christopher Kullenberg <christopher.kullenberg(a)gmail.com> -----
Subject: Invitation to the Telecomix Cyphernetics Assembly
From: Christopher Kullenberg <christopher.kullenberg(a)gmail.com>
To: info(a)werebuild.eu
Date: Tue, 08 Jun 2010 09:56:04 +0200
X-Mailer: Evolution 2.28.3
Cipherspace Computing, Network Security and Darknets
Greetings!
We are Telecomix, a cluster of internet activists who have decided to
host a small conference duiring the 16th and 17th of June at the
IT-university of Gothenburg (www.ituniv.se).
It is free of charge for individuals, and anyone is more than welcome!
No matter your background or previous knowledges, cipherspace computing
is for everyone.
The theme of the conference is cipherspace computing, network security
and darknets. A variety of talks and presentations will outline the
technology and politics of cipherspace, and discuss the consequences of
computer networks without leaders or authorities.
During the second day we will host workshops where participants will
learn how to use already existing software for accessing and publishing
in cipherspace.
The conference is free of charge for internauts, communities and news
media. For representatives for corporations and state agencies, the cost
is SEK 500 for two days. To sign up for the conference, send an e-mail
to info(a)werebuild.eu. We will provide you with billing details and
receipts. You are welcome to visit the conference anonymously.
Keep an eye open on http://conference.telecomix.org for updates in the
schedule.
To read more about us, visit these sites:
http://telecomix.orghttp://werebuild.euhttp://cryptoanarchy.org
_______________________________________________
Office mailing list
Office(a)fsfeurope.org
https://mail.fsfeurope.org/mailman/listinfo/office
----- End forwarded message -----
--
Free Software Foundation Europe e.V., Talstrasse 110, D-40215 Duesseldorf
Registergericht Hamburg VR 17030, Praesident: Karsten Gerloff
Cipherspace Computing, Network Security and Darknets
Greetings!
We are Telecomix, a cluster of internet activists who have decided to
host a small conference duiring the 16th and 17th of June at the
IT-university of Gothenburg (www.ituniv.se).
It is free of charge for individuals, and anyone is more than welcome!
No matter your background or previous knowledges, cipherspace computing
is for everyone.
The theme of the conference is cipherspace computing, network security
and darknets. A variety of talks and presentations will outline the
technology and politics of cipherspace, and discuss the consequences of
computer networks without leaders or authorities.
During the second day we will host workshops where participants will
learn how to use already existing software for accessing and publishing
in cipherspace.
The conference is free of charge for internauts, communities and news
media. For representatives for corporations and state agencies, the cost
is SEK 500 for two days. To sign up for the conference, send an e-mail
to info(a)werebuild.eu. We will provide you with billing details and
receipts. You are welcome to visit the conference anonymously.
Keep an eye open on http://conference.telecomix.org for updates in the
schedule.
To read more about us, visit these sites:
http://telecomix.orghttp://werebuild.euhttp://cryptoanarchy.org
(Hjälp oss att nå ut till människor i deras modersmål. Gå med i vårt
svenska översättningsteam: http://fsfe.org/contribute/translators/.)
= FSFE Newsletter - June 2010 =
[ Permanent URL http://www.fsfe.org/news/nl/nl-201006.en.html ]
May was quite busy, for the first time we participated in a big church
event to inform visitors about Free Software. We analysed the European
Commission's Digital Agenda, and there was news about free video
formats.
But why are we working on all those things? Because it is important for
society. Today software is everywhere, in our desktops, laptops, and
mobile phones as well as in cars, trains, TVs, fridges - any complex
device you care to name. Software is not just a tool like a car; it is
everywhere and will become even more important in future.
Control over software means power. Whoever controls the software decides
what you can and what you cannot do with it. In democracies we separate
and distribute power amongst a lot of different people. The control of
software as such a powerful tool of our society has to be distributed as
well. If more and more parts of our life are controlled by software, the
software needs to be Free Software.
This month we received the Theodor Heuss medal for exactly this work for
society. The Theodor Heuss Foundation which awarded the medal is a
non-partisan foundation which carries the name of Germany's first
president. The foundation seeks "to bring attention to something, which
has to be done and shaped in our democracy, without being finished"
(Carl Friedrich v. Weizsäcker, 1965). The Theodor Heuss prize is given
annually to persons of high standing and organisations which are
groundbreaking in this respect.
This award gives Free Software supporters recognition outside the usual
software scene. It shows that a well-known political foundation agrees
that Free Software is good for our society and that FSFE is doing a good
job. This is a door-opener to reach a broader audience in feature,
especially politicians. At the ceremony and the day before at the
workshop Bernhard Reiter, Björn Schießle, Georg Greve, Karsten Gerloff,
other Fellows and I myself had good discussions with a lot of political
interested persons with different backgrounds (see [1] [2] [3]).
*Enlarging the audience* Speaking about a broader audience, for the
first first time we participated at the ecumenical church day in Munich,
Germany. While we have given talks at church events before to explain
the values of Free Software, it was the completely new experience for us
to participate in an event of this size, with 130,000 visitors. Thomas
Jensch organised a shared booth with KDE e.V. to explain the
participants why they as Christians should care about Free Software (see
[4]).
*Open Standards and politics* Open Standards are important to ease the
migration path to Free Software. This month the European Commission
published the Digital Agenda. It is good that the Commission plans to
give standards a greater role in the public procurement of software, and
to get dominant software vendors to license their interoperability
information, opening up the software market for Free Software vendors.
However the EC avoids all references to Open Standards as well as Free
Software, although the Member States set those goals for the Commission
in the Granada and Malmö declarations. Instead, the Commission points to
the European Interoperability Framework. This is a document which is
currently being systematically hollowed out, as shown by FSFE's analysis
[5]. We outlined that the EC needs to adopt a strict definition of Open
Standards, along the lines of the first European Interoperability
Framework (EIF), and that the Commission needs to focus on Open
Standards for its public sector IT strategy to enable the full potential
of Free Software for European innovation (see [6]).
*Free Video Formats* Good news about open video formats. In March both
our sister organisation the FSF and our associated organisation FFII
asked Google to free the video codec vp8 and use it on YouTube. This
month Google announced they will do so. From now on users will be able
use Free Software to play and encode the new WebM format. "WebM is based
on the Matroska container format -- replacing Ogg -- and the VP8 video
codec which replaces Theora. Crucially, the Vorbis audio codec is part
of the new WebM specification." (see [7] and [8]).
The other good news, since a few days the German ARD news program
tagessschau is available in Ogg Theora. After the public radio station
Dradio is broadcasting its program in OGG vorbis you can now watch the
tagesschau with Free Software [9] and do not have to install proprietary
software like the Adobe's flash player (see [10]).
*Get Active* We depend on the help of many volunteers to evaluate
current topics. If you want to help Free Software in Europe please
subscribe to our public mailing lists [11] and participate in the
discussion sharing your knowledge with others. You have dived into a
topic like free video formats, found an interesting article about Free
Software, you think we missed an important point in a discussion, or you
want to give us feedback on the newsletter? Get active and share this
information with other Free Software supporters on
discussion(a)fsfeurope.org.
Regards,
Matthias Kirschner - FSFE
1. http://www.fsfe.org/news/2010/news-20100126-01.en.html
2. http://www.fsfe.org/news/2010/news-20100510-01.en.html
3. http://blogs.fsfe.org/gerloff/?p=350
4. http://blogs.fsfe.org/gladhorn/2010/05/18/going-where-no-gearheads-have-gon…
5. http://www.fsfe.org/projects/os/eifv2.en.html
6. http://www.fsfe.org/news/2010/news-20100519-01.en.html
7. http://www.fsf.org/news/free-software-foundation-statement-on-webm-and-vp8
8. http://press.ffii.org/Press%20releases/FFII%20welcomes%20Google%27s%20move%…
9. http://www.tagesschau.de/tagesschau24/
10. http://blogs.fsfe.org/mk/?p=581
11. http://www.fsfe.org/contact/community.en.html
--
Free Software Foundation Europe <http://www.fsfe.org>
FSFE News <http://www.fsfe.org/news/news.en.rss>
Upcoming FSFE Events <http://www.fsfe.org/events/events.en.rss>
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