Re: Libreoffice Source Code
Bok Mull
I examined the code organization after downloading the libreoffice code by$ git clone git://anongit.freedesktop.org/libreoffice/core libreofficeThe calc code is found within the directory sc/ in the source root dir. Following are the subdirs in sc/
But the above mentioned organization was changed, and this change has been explained in Life after Calc Core change by Kohei Yoshida, 2014. According to the new model, ScColumn has three sub components: Broadcaster, Text Width Script Type and Cell value.A Cell value can be a string block, formula block, double block, text object block.The new model is shown below.
If you later want to install new programs or packages in Cygwin, you can also restart the installer. Then, when you can select the programs from the list, look for the appropriate name (eg nano, mc, wdiff) and in the drop-down list, change pending to full.
If you just want to convert a file (for example, to fix export errors), you can do so. The converted file is then created in the LibreOffice directory (it is therefore advisable not to place the files to be converted in the LibreOffice directory, to avoid confusing them with the files that have already been converted). For instance:
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I'm using a libreoffice on Linux and I use Manjaro distribution. I need to add my python code to the libreoffice writer because I cannot add code highlighter -> -code-highlighterSince there is not package for arch.
To modify the code highlighter extension linked in your question so that it works on your system, unzip the .oxt file, make changes with a text editor, zip it back up and then install the changed version in LibreOffice.
Note: This extension uses pygments to color the code. Pygments does not highlight some languages properly. Therefore, you may not get the best outcome for some languages. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Thanks for you work !
If, after installing the python package "pygments" (required by code-highlighter), you get the following error message when trying to run the add-on : "Message: : No module named 'pygments' ...", it may be because LibreOffice embeds its own version of python, independant of the one running on your system.
In order to properly install pygments to the LibreOffice embedded version of python on linux, you can add it to the folder "/opt/libreofficeX.X/program/python-core-X.X.X/lib/site-packages" where the Xs depend the version of LibreOffice (and its embbeded python) you are running. There should be an equivalent fix for other OSs.
Sirs, this might be a very basic matter for you all technically learned people, but it is an issue for me essential to understand and learn.
Hope your estyeemed-self shell help me in this self-learning motivaqtive efforts of mine !
For most of the software repositories there is an additional "source" repository. The main repository usually contains the software as it is or will be installed in Ubuntu. The source repository contains the source code of the software, including the script and metadata needed for packaging. It is not required if you are not planing to do code level changes to the packaged software. Most endusers don't.
(a)..........effect of presently ticked or unticked boxes in each case with a specific software:
(b)..........effect if I reverse the presently ticked/unticked boxes in that softwares.
step to step guidance is requested.
Thanks
For any repository: for installing and/or updating the binary package, you need the binary repository (the entry without "source code") enabled. The "source code" repository has an effect only if you want to download the program source for compiling yourself, or for changing something in the software source. This is something that normal users normally will not do. Having the source code repositories enabled will not do any harm anyhow, the only effect will be that during package update a few MiB of additional data have to be downloaded, but I think this can be neglected.
For any repository: If you enable a repository, install some software package from that repository, and then disable that repository from your sources.list, you will not get updates from that repository for your packages any more, but the installed package will continue to function.
The LibreOffice Impress Remote application is an application that allows you to interact with your Impress presentation from your smartphone or smartwatch. The application is available for Android (version 2.3 and later), iOS and Pebble smartwatches. This application requires a recent LibreOffice version (version 4.1 and higher).
LibreOffice is packaged for portable use by PortableApps.com with permission and assistance from The Document Foundation. For more information and support please visit this page (for LibreOffice Portable Fresh) and this page (for LibreOffice Portable Still).
Help content is available as an org.libreoffice.LibreOffice.Help extension. You probably need to install it manually. (And, at least for now, it contains help content for all localizations, so is rather large.)
Snaps are fast to install, easy to create, safe to run, and they update automatically and transactionally so the application is always fresh and never broken. They aim to work on any distribution or device, from IoT devices to servers, desktops to mobile devices.
LibreOffice AppImage is a portable version of LibreOffice for Linux that can be run from any location (e.g. local drive, USB, CD, network share) on all popular Linux distributions, including their live CDs. LibreOffice AppImage is available in three versions - Basic, Standard, and Full - which support a different set of languages.
LibreOffice Online is a server service built from the main LibreOffice project code, which provides display and collaborative visual editing of a range of document types in a web browser. It does not include any form of file system. To be fully functional, it has to be integrated with file access and authentication provision from an underlying stack of software.
For anything more than casual use it also needs to be deployed with due consideration for load balancing and other scaling issues. As such, LibreOffice Online can be considered an enabling technology for the public cloud of ISPs or the private cloud of enterprises and large organizations, when integrated - for example - with an enterprise file sharing or a groupware solution.
The Document Foundation is not planning to develop and fund a cloud solution similar to existing products from Google and Microsoft, because this would require selection and integration of the other technologies needed for deployment - file sharing, authentication, load balancing and so on - which for desktop LibreOffice is part of the operating system provided by the user. This would be a significant growth of scope and not in line with the original mission of the project. The task is therefore left to large deployers, ISPs and providers of open source cloud solutions, and several options are already available on the market. TDF would welcome provision of a public LibreOffice Online offering by another charity.
Since LibreOffice Online requires integration with many other technologies to allow deployment, The Document Foundation will not be maintaining binaries for enterprise use. Even if it were reasonable to pre-select all the elements of a deployment stack, providing enterprise production binaries would create expectations which could not be fulfilled by volunteer-based support.
The Document Foundation suggests that all large-scale deployers of LibreOffice use certified developers either directly or via a commercial provider who employs them. This is especially important for LibreOffice Online where your business plays an important role paying for the further development of the software.
Absolutely, LibreOffice Online is Open Source Free software, just download and use it, inspect, study, share, modify and contribute back to the project. Just be aware that the version you have downloaded is designed for personal and/or development use so there is an un-supported notification displayed when you exceed to 10 concurrent documents and 20 connections.
LibreOffice is Open Source Free software and you are entitled to make whatever changes you wish to the source code. Each version of LibreOffice Online has a Help/About page with the Git hash of the source code it is built from and a link to clone that source. Please bear in mind that if you remove such support statements from the code you may need to change the name of the project, especially if you intend to make it available outside your organisation - check out our trademark guidelines. This also serves to make it clear that you are committing to support the version you have created.
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