Hi again,
I've read a bit through the Qt-documentation for the maemo-specific parts,
especially QAbstractKineticScroller.
I had nothing to do yesterday evening so I tried out how well this is working
up to now and if my proposal isn't
just a idea but could also be nicely realized with the PR 1
Hi,
my proposal for GSOC is ready and can be seen here:
http://socghop.appspot.com/gsoc/student_proposal/show/google/gsoc2010/oliverhaag/t126989888692
Comments are welcome :)
Greetings,
Oliver
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I've read a bit through the Okular-sources and they're looking like a very
good base for the reader so far. KDE-Dependencies shouldn't be a problem too.
pdf-support in Okular is very good anyway so this shouldn't be a problem in my
opinion. ePub seems to work fine too. Chm is supported but haven
On Wed, 2010-03-24 at 00:22 -0400, Ajai Khattri wrote:
> For CHM, have a look at ChmSee (thought it uses GTK+). kchmviewer uses Qt
> but might have too many dependencies on KDE libs.
>
kchmviewer is already available, although it's a really large package.
Joseph Charpak
josephchar...@comcast.n
On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 12:22:49AM -0400, Ajai Khattri wrote:
> On Tue, 23 Mar 2010, Oliver Haag wrote:
> > Okular should be a pretty good base, it supports many formats and is
> > Qt-based
> > (Hope there aren't too many KDE-dependencies...). I'll take a closer look
> > at
> > the source the n
On Tue, 23 Mar 2010, Oliver Haag wrote:
> Okular should be a pretty good base, it supports many formats and is Qt-based
> (Hope there aren't too many KDE-dependencies...). I'll take a closer look at
> the source the next days.
>
> There's another eBook-Software in the repos called FBReader, may
Hi,
I'm studying electrotechnics and informatics and the University of Applied
Sciences Kempten (Germany). Since I've got a rather easy semester this time I
would like to participate in the GSOC this year. I've got pretty good
experience with Qt and C++ and would be interested in realizing an e
