Features
OpenSync has an ambitious goal to solve all possible PIM synchronization needs. Regardless of its current shortcomings, its feature list is extensive:
- Cross-platform software, implemented in C programming language
- Plugin based
- Uses threads
- Two or more members in one synchronization (group)
- Capabilities detection
- Object merger
- Object type filtering
- Supported formats are defined in external XML file
- Multiple graphical user interfaces for different environments
- Command-line user interface
- Bindings to other languages (Python)
- vCard 2.1, 3.0 support
- vEvent 1.0, 2.0 support
- vNote 1.1 support
- vTodo 1.0, 2.0 support
- SyncML 1.1 and partial SyncML 1.2, WBXML support
- IrMC support
- Bluetooth support
- USB support
- HTTP support
- LDAP support
- Only SyncML server support
(Note: vEvent 1.0 is the same as vCalendar 1.0, and vEvent 2.0 is the same as vCalendar 2.0 or iCalendar, which all are supported as well.)
OpenSync synchronization takes place in groups which can have two or more different type of members supporting different set of object attributes. Development version also has a sync engine that is able to merge attributes from same object changed on different endpoints.
Read more about this topic: OpenSync (software)
Famous quotes containing the word features:
“The features of our face are hardly more than gestures which force of habit made permanent. Nature, like the destruction of Pompeii, like the metamorphosis of a nymph into a tree, has arrested us in an accustomed movement.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)
“Art is the child of Nature; yes,
Her darling child, in whom we trace
The features of the mother’s face,
Her aspect and her attitude.”
—Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–1882)
““It looks as if
Some pallid thing had squashed its features flat
And its eyes shut with overeagerness
To see what people found so interesting
In one another, and had gone to sleep
Of its own stupid lack of understanding,
Or broken its white neck of mushroom stuff
Short off, and died against the windowpane.””
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)