Moved kpilot from kdepim to applications, as the core Trinity libraries should not contain hardware-dependent software

git-svn-id: svn://anonsvn.kde.org/home/kde/branches/trinity/applications/kpilot@1221127 283d02a7-25f6-0310-bc7c-ecb5cbfe19da
author: tpearson <tpearson@283d02a7-25f6-0310-bc7c-ecb5cbfe19da> 2011-02-16 20:17:18 +0000
committer: tpearson <tpearson@283d02a7-25f6-0310-bc7c-ecb5cbfe19da> 2011-02-16 20:17:18 +0000
commit: cb7eddb91455a69cf66fcd717e91a51ca5e2cfef (patch)
tree: cf5546e4d7c44370fbe9ca2be937bd254f30ebaa /Documentation
download: kpilot-cb7eddb91455a69cf66fcd717e91a51ca5e2cfef.tar.gz
kpilot-cb7eddb91455a69cf66fcd717e91a51ca5e2cfef.zip
18 files changed, 3321 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/ConduitStructure.eps b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/ConduitStructure.eps
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..1559b36
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diff --git a/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/Makefile b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/Makefile
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..1dd8b06
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/Makefile
@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
+# Makefile for the conduit programming tutorial
+
+# This will probably go horribly wrong because all of the
+# files have been reduced to just the sources, and so
+# pdflatex can't read the required embedded pdf / eps
+# pictures that should be created from the png's.
+
+
+all : index.dvi index.pdf
+
+
+
+# latex index && pdflatex index && latex2html -local_icons index && latex2rtf index && dvips index 
+#
+# We'll need to create the required pdf files in pictures/ as well.
+
+
+ConduitStructures.pdf : ConduitStructure.eps
+	epstopdf ConduitStructure.eps
+
+index.dvi : index.tex
+	latex index
+
+index.pdf : ConduitStructures.pdf index.tex index.dvi
+	pdflatex index
diff --git a/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/index.tex b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/index.tex
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..aed082e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/index.tex
@@ -0,0 +1,1708 @@
+\documentclass[10pt,a4paper]{article}
+%\usepackage{hyperlatex}
+\usepackage{graphicx}
+\usepackage{listings}
+\usepackage{geometry}
+\usepackage{html}
+\usepackage{verbatim}
+
+\geometry{left=2.5cm, right=2.5cm, bottom=2cm, top=2cm}
+%\htmltitle{KPilot Conduits programming tutorial}
+%\htmladdress{\xlink{Reinhold Kainhofer}{mailto:[email protected]}, 
+%\htmladdnormallink{http://reinhold.kainhofer.com}{http://reinhold.kainhofer.com/} \today}
+%\htmlattributes{BODY}{BGCOLOR=#ffffee text=#000000 link=#0000FF vlink=#000099 alink=#000099}
+
+
+%\setcounter{htmldepth}{2}
+%\setcounter{secnumdepth}{4}
+
+\title{KPilot conduit programming tutorial}
+\author{\htmladdnormallink{Reinhold Kainhofer}{mailto:[email protected]}, with help of 
+\htmladdnormallink{A. de Groot}{mailto:[email protected]} and \htmladdnormallink{Dan Pilone}{mailto:[email protected]}}
+\date{\today}
+
+%\W \newcommand{\texttrademark}{}
+\newcommand{\code}[1]{{\small\texttt{#1}}}
+\newcommand{\file}[1]{{\small\texttt{#1}}}
+\newcommand{\class}[1]{{\small\em\texttt{#1}}}
+
+\newcommand{\codesize}[0]{\scriptsize}
+
+\begin{document}
+
+\maketitle
+
+
+%\htmlmenu{3} 
+
+\tableofcontents 
+
+
+
+\section{Introduction and General}
+
+\subsection{Introduction}
+    One of the greatest assets of the handheld computers is their ability to
+interconnect with other applications.  KPilot supports this capability
+through conduits.  A conduit is a small separate program that talks to
+KPilot during the hot sync.  The conduit translates between the Palm
+Pilot and the application you're syncing with.
+
+For KPilot to be a really usable synchronization application, it depends
+on third-party developers to enlarge the conduit gallery to other applications. In particular, I want to encourage developers of Palm applications to provide not only a Windows\texttrademark conduit, but at the same time put some effort in providing also a conduit for Linux and other platforms.
+This is also the reason why I'm writing this tutorial: 
+To encourage third-party developers to write conduits for KPilot. 
+
+I will show the process at several examples: \\
+First, the general framework (library, factory etc.) for a conduit is presented 
+in section \ref{FactorySection}, then in section \ref{SetupSection}. 
+I will describe how you can write a configuration dialog for your conduit. These 
+two sections will use the malconduit (AvantGo conduit) as an example. 
+The synchronization part (the conduit class) will be described in the next few 
+sections. Section \ref{SectionSimpleConduit} will show a very simple 
+synchronization at the example of the AvantGo conduit, where we will use the 
+functions of an external library which will do the synchronization for us. 
+In section \ref{SectionDatabasesConduit} I will show a synchronization process 
+where one file on disk corresponds to one database on the palm, and where no conflict 
+resolution and no record comparison needs to be done, because we have to copy the 
+whole database either from or to the handheld. The particular example there will be the docconduit which 
+synchronizes text files on the harddisk with PalmDOC documents for AportisDoc, TealDoc, MobiPocket Reader, Gutenpalm etc. 
+on the Palm.
+Finally, I wanted to show an example of a record-based conduit, but then decided it 
+would be too extensive to replicate all the complex sync and conflict resolution code.
+Instead I refer to the addressbook conduit, which you should be able to understand 
+quite well after studying the other conduits explained in the previous chapters of this How-To.
+Using KDE's KitchenSync general synchronization framework for syncing will be the topic of section 
+\ref{SectionKitchenSync}, where I give some argument why we do not yet switch to kitchensync yet.
+
+\subsection{Further information and links}
+
+There are loads of information about the PalmOS\texttrademark Database format 
+out there:
+\begin{itemize}
+\item Palm's official Developer Knowledge Base document: \htmladdnormallink{http://oasis.palm.com/dev/kb/faq/FileFormat/PDB+PRCFormat.cfm}{http://oasis.palm.com/dev/kb/faq/FileFormat/PDB+PRCFormat.cfm}
+\item PilotRecord Databse format: \htmladdnormallink{http://www.pda-parade.com/prog/palm/doc/pdb.html}{http://www.pda-parade.com/prog/palm/doc/pdb.html}
+\item EBNF representation of the database format: \htmladdnormallink{http://obermuhlner.com/public/Projects/Palm/PDBC/Documentation/pdbc\_file.html}{http://obermuhlner.com/public/Projects/Palm/PDBC/Documentation/pdbc\_file.html}
+\item A list of several Palm databse formats: \htmladdnormallink{http://myfileformats.com/search.php?name=Palm}{http://myfileformats.com/search.php?name=Palm}
+\end{itemize}
+
+\subsection{Legal}
+You can skip this chapter if you are familiar with HOWTOs,
+or just hate to read all this assembly-unrelated crap.
+
+\subsubsection{Legal Blurb}
+
+Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
+under the terms of the GNU \htmladdnormallink{Free Documentation
+License}{http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html}  Version 1.1;
+with no Invariant Sections, with no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover texts.
+A copy of the license is included in the \htmladdnormallink{Free Documentation
+License}{http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html} appendix.
+
+
+The most recent official version of this document is available from
+\htmladdnormallink{my homepage}{http://reinhold.kainhofer.com/Linux/KPilot/ConduitTutorial}.
+If you are reading a few-months-old copy,
+consider checking the above URLs for a new version.
+
+
+
+\section{The general conduit framework}\label{FactorySection}
+
+\subsection{How conduits work in general}
+    KPilot is divided into three major components: the GUI, the
+syncing daemon, and the conduits.  When the GUI is started it attempts
+to make a connection to the syncing daemon.  If it can't it starts the
+daemon then makes the socket connection.  When the user hits the
+hot-sync button on the cradle the daemon checks to see if the GUI is
+connected.  If it is, the daemon notifies the GUI that a hot-sync has
+started.  The daemon then steps through all activated conduits and lets them
+do their sync. When the conduit is started it
+makes a connection back to the daemon and asks the daemon to read and
+write entries into the database.  When the conduit finishes it exits
+and the daemon continues on to the next conduit.  Once all the
+conduits have run the daemon alerts the GUI that it has
+finished and goes back to waiting for a sync to start. Note that the backup 
+of the Handheld is also done by a conduit, which is not visible to the user, though.
+
+
+    The basic conduit implements three important features:
+info/setup, backup, and normal hot-sync.  If the user clicks the setup 
+button in KPilot's conduit menu the conduit is started and requested
+to show a settings dialog.  If the conduit doesn't have any settings
+to adjust then it should simply display an about dialog.  When the
+dialog is closed the conduit will exit.  Next, if the user requested
+KPilot back up the pilot the conduit will be given the opportunity to
+grab everything off the pilot.  This is useful if this is the first
+time the conduit is being used.  For example if the user had never
+synced before this would be a good time to copy the data into the
+calendar, money database, etc.  Lastly, the conduit is requested to
+hot-sync whenever KPilot is hot-syncing with the pilot. 
+
+
+
+\subsection{A conduit is a KDE shared library}
+
+From your system's point of view, a conduit is a shared library which is loaded 
+on demand by KPilot. This means that as long as you don't do a sync, the conduit will not 
+be in memory. Once a hotsync is initiated, kpilotDaemon (the process running in 
+the background that does the actual sync) loads the conduit, let's say its name 
+is "malconduit" and it is installed as /opt/kde3/lib/kde3/libmalconduit.so. It 
+then calls the function \code{init\_libmalconduit} (the name after init\_ is the 
+filename of the library), which needs to return a pointer to an instance 
+of a \class{KLibFactory} subclass. 
+
+{\small\begin{verbatim}
+extern "C" {
+
+void *init_libmalconduit() {
+    return new MALConduitFactory;
+}
+
+};
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+Whenever the conduit needs to do some action 
+(show the configure dialog or do a sync), the \code{createObject(...)} method 
+of this instance is called with the appropriate values to specify the action. It either returns an instance 
+of a \class{ConduitConfig} subclass to show the configuration dialog, or an 
+instance of an \class{ConduitAction} subclass which will later do the actual sync 
+with the handheld. Figure \ref{ConduitStructure} shows this as a diagram:
+
+\begin{figure}
+\begin{center}
+\includegraphics[width=13cm]{ConduitStructure}
+\caption{The general structure of a conduit}\label{ConduitStructure}
+\end{center}
+\end{figure}
+
+
+\subsection{Makefile.am and KDE build process}
+
+Before we delve into programming details, let us look a bit at the compilation framework.
+
+If you develop your conduit inside the \file{kdepim/kpilot/conduits} directory of KDE's 
+CVS tree, all you need to do is to provide a Makefile.am in your conduit directory 
+(e.g. \file{kdepim/kpilot/conduits/malconduit}), and add the name of your 
+directory (\file{malconduit} in this example) to the variable \code{SUBDIRS} 
+in \file{kdepim/kpilot/conduits/Makefile.am}:
+{\small
+\begin{verbatim}
+SUBDIRS = knotes expense null vcalconduit \
+          popmail timeconduit malconduit
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+\vspace{1em}
+
+The \file{Makefile.am} in your conduit's directory will look similar to the following one 
+(taken from the malconduit). Since this is a tutorial on KPilot conduits, and not 
+on automake/conf, make and Makefiles, I will not explain it in detail. However, 
+it should be easy to adapt it to your conduit's needs:
+
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+### Makefile for the AvantGo conduit
+###
+### The mal conduit is Copyright (C) 2002 by Reinhold Kainhofer
+
+
+INCLUDES= $(PISOCK_INCLUDE)  $(MAL_INCLUDE) \
+  -I$(top_srcdir)/kpilot/lib $(all_includes)
+METASOURCES = AUTO
+
+servicedir = $(kde_servicesdir)
+service_DATA = mal_conduit.desktop
+
+kde_module_LTLIBRARIES = libmalconduit.la
+
+libmalconduit_la_SOURCES = \
+        mal-factory.cc \
+        mal-setup.cc \
+        mal-conduit.cc \
+        mal-setup_dialog.ui
+libmalconduit_la_LDFLAGS = $(KDE_RPATH) -L../../lib
+libmalconduit_la_LIBADD = -lkpilot $(MAL_LIB)
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+Here is a short table of the variables used in \file{Makefile.am}:
+
+\begin{tabular}{ll}
+\code{service\_DATA} & name of the desktop file of your conduit \\
+        &(tells KDE which library it needs to load)\\
+\code{kde\_module\_LTLIBRARIES} & tell make which libraries to compile\\
+\code{libraryname\_SOURCES} & a list of all source files to be compiled into \\
+        &libraryname (where a . is replaced by a \_)\\
+\code{libraryname\_LDFLAGS} & linker flags when linking your conduit \\
+\code{libraryname\_LIBADD} & additional libraries the conduit links to \\
+        &(-lkpilot is the KPilot base library and\\
+        & needs to be linked to every conduit)
+\end{tabular}
+
+\vspace{0.5em}
+
+Both \code{MAL\_INCLUDE} and \code{MAL\_LIB} are special variables 
+pointing to the headers and the library of libmal, and are set by 
+\file{configure.in.in} (see below).
+
+\vspace{1em}
+
+If you have special library requirements (e.g. the malconduit needs libmal to work), 
+you need to add special configure checks to the autoconf file \file{kdepim/kpilot/conduits/configure.in.in} (for an 
+example, you should look at the checks the malconduit added to the file in CVS) 
+and include the directory only if the appropriate libraries and header files are installed. 
+One way to achieve this is to add the following line after your configure checks, which set 
+the variable \code{HAVE\_MAL} to \code{1}. This automake command in 
+\file{configure.in.in} defines "\code{include\_malconduit}" for use 
+in Makefile.am, if \code{HAVE\_MAL==1}:
+{\small\begin{verbatim}
+AM_CONDITIONAL(include_malconduit, test "$HAVE_MAL" = "1")
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+You can then use "\code{include\_malconduit}" in the KPilot conduit 
+directory's makefile \file{kdepim/kpilot/conduits/Makefile.am}:
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+MALSUBDIR=
+if include_malconduit
+    MALSUBDIR = malconduit
+endif
+
+SUBDIRS = knotes expense null vcalconduit popmail timeconduit $(MALSUBDIR)
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+\subsection{The conduit factory}
+
+In KDE's dynamic library system, the library factory plays a crucial rule. The \code{init\_libraryname()} function 
+always returns a pointer to a \class{KLibFactory} instance. Whenever a program needs a special action by 
+the conduit, it calls the \code{createObject} of the \class{KLibFactory} to get an appropriate object.
+Furthermore, the conduit factory initializes the about dialog of the conduit. 
+
+The factories of all conduits are very similar, so you best just copy the .h and .cc file of an existing conduit 
+for your conduit. All you need to do is to change the copyright notices for the about dialog, and 
+change the class names of the \class{ConduitAction} and \class{ConduitSetup} to your own class names. Also, 
+the factory is a good place to define the strings for the config settings' entries to the config file.
+If you define them like:
+{\footnotesize\begin{verbatim}
+class MALConduitFactory : public KLibFactory
+{
+...
+public:
+    static const char *configSetting1() {return fConfigSetting1;};
+private:
+    static const char *fConfigSetting1;
+} ;
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+and in the .cc file
+{\small\begin{verbatim}
+const char*MALConduitFactory::fConfigSetting1="NameOfSetting";
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+you can use them as \code{MALConduitFactory::configSetting1()} in 
+both the configuration dialog and the sync routine without running the risk of misspelling
+them.
+
+Everything else in the factory can stay as it is.
+
+Here is an example of the malsync's factory:
+\begin{htmlonly}
+  \htmladdnormallink{Source code of mal-factory.h}{mal-factory.h}
+  \htmladdnormallink{Source code of mal-factory.cc}{mal-factory.cc}
+\end{htmlonly}
+
+
+\begin{latexonly}
+\subsubsection{mal-factory.h}
+{\scriptsize
+ \verbatiminput{mal-factory.h}
+}
+\subsubsection{mal-factory.cc}
+{\scriptsize
+ \verbatiminput{mal-factory.cc}
+}
+\end{latexonly}
+
+\subsection{Debugging conduits}
+
+Debugging KPilot conduits is not an easy task, as one cannot use a debugger 
+(because conduits are shared libraries and kpilotDaemon forks itself 
+in the background when it is started).
+
+So printing debug output is the only way to get any information about what 
+the conduit is doing. If you don't configure kdepim it with \code{--no-debug}, or don't add 
+\code{--NDEBUG} in Makefile.am, then you can easily print out debug messages
+using the \code{DEBUGCONDUIT} stream. However, at the beginning of each 
+function where you want to use it, you need to add the macro \code{FUNCTIONSETUP;}, 
+which prints out a debug message with the current function name. Additionally, 
+it sets several variables like \code{fname} which holds the name of the current function.
+
+ As an example, the following code
+{\footnotesize\begin{verbatim}
+void YourConduit::somefunction() {
+    FUNCTIONSETUP;
+    int i=5;
+#ifdef DEBUG
+    DEBUGCONDUIT<<fname<<": Value of i="<<i<<endl;
+#endif
+}
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+prints out the following debug message to stdout:
+{\small\begin{verbatim}
+kpilotdaemon: somefunction: Value of i=5
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+
+
+\section{The Conduit Setup Dialog}\label{SetupSection}
+
+In this section I will shortly describe how you can implement a configuration dialog for your conduit. 
+There is nothing Palm- or KPilot-specific about this. All the configuration dialog does is to read the 
+configuration settings from the config file (using the \class{KConfig} class from kdelibs), and let 
+the user change them in the dialog. If the user exists the dialog by pressing OK, the new values are 
+read from the dialog controls and written back to the configuration file.
+
+To provide a consistent experience to KPilot users, there already 
+exists a class \class{ConduitConfig} which is a subclass of \class{KDialog}. 
+This dialog does most of the basic work for you.
+
+\subsection{The dialog template, using QT Designer}
+Of course, first we need to have a dialog template in the form of a QT 
+Designer file (which has an extension .ui). Start up \file{designer} and 
+create a new widget (no dialogbox, i.e. no OK or cancel buttons, these will be added automatically). The dialogbox should contain a QTabWidget, even if you only need one tab. A second tab "About" will be added more or less automatically by the conduit listing the copyright and the authors of your conduit. A typical example of the coknduit setup widget dialog is shown in the following screenshot:
+\includegraphics[width=14cm]{pictures/ProxyTab}
+
+
+\subsection{Using the dialog template for your conduit}
+
+Now that we have the dialog template, we can include it in the configuration dialog box. 
+First, create a subclass of \class{ConduitConfig}, where we only have to implement the con- and 
+destructor as well as the methods
+\begin{itemize}
+\item \code{virtual void readSettings()} 
+\item \code{virtual void commitChanges()}
+\end{itemize}
+This class \class{ConduitConfig} will do most of the work for us, all 
+that is left to us is to read the config settings from the config file 
+and set the values of the controls in the dialog (in the 
+\code{readSettings()} method). Also, when \code{commitChanges()} is 
+called, this means that the dialog was existed with the OK button, so 
+we need to read the new values from the controls and store them to the 
+configuration file.
+
+The whole class declaration is:
+{\footnotesize\begin{verbatim}
+class MALWidget;
+
+class MALWidgetSetup : public ConduitConfig 
+{
+Q_OBJECT
+public:
+    MALWidgetSetup(QWidget *,const char *,const QStringList &);
+    virtual ~MALWidgetSetup() {};
+    virtual void readSettings();
+protected:
+    virtual void commitChanges();
+private:
+    MALWidget *fConfigWidget;
+} ;
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+This class implements the dialog box itself, and our dialog template 
+will be inserted into this dialog by the constructor:
+{\footnotesize\begin{verbatim}
+MALWidgetSetup::MALWidgetSetup(QWidget *w, const char *n,
+    const QStringList & a) :
+    ConduitConfig(w,n,a)
+{
+    FUNCTIONSETUP;
+
+    fConfigWidget = new MALWidget(widget());
+    setTabWidget(fConfigWidget->tabWidget);
+    addAboutPage(false,MALConduitFactory::about());
+
+    fConfigWidget->tabWidget->adjustSize();
+    fConfigWidget->resize(fConfigWidget->tabWidget->size());
+}
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+The first two lines create an instance of our dialog template and add it 
+as the tab widget to the dialog. Since we will have to set and read the 
+values of the controls in that tab widget, we need to store a pointer to 
+the instance in the variable \code{fConfigWidget} which is of the same type 
+(\code{MALWidget}) we assigned to our dialog template in QT Designer. The 
+third line of code adds the about page (which is created by the factory, 
+see last section) to the tab widget, while the last two line just adjust 
+the size of the dialog box and are not always needed.
+
+As mentioned above, we only need to implement \code{MALWidgetSetup::readSettings()} 
+and \code{MALWidgetSetup::commitChanges()}. The \class{ConduitConfig} class 
+already stores an instance named fConfig to KPilot's configuration facility. 
+We only have to set the correct configuration group name (I suggest, you 
+store the name of the configuration group for you conduit in a \code{static 
+char*} variable of the conduit factory class), and then we can use the methods
+\begin{itemize}
+\item \code{fConfig->readNumEntry("entryname", \em{defaultNumericValue})}
+\item \code{fConfig->readEntry("entryname", \em{defaultstring})}
+\item \code{fConfig->readBoolEntry("entryname", \em{defaultBoolValue})}
+\end{itemize}
+to retrieve the settings from the configuration file. We then use the methods of the QT and KDE widgets to assign the text or value to the controls:
+
+{\footnotesize\begin{verbatim}
+/* virtual */ void MALWidgetSetup::readSettings()
+{
+    FUNCTIONSETUP;
+
+    if (!fConfig) return;
+    KConfigGroupSaver s(fConfig,MALConduitFactory::group());
+    
+    fConfigWidget->syncTime->setButton(fConfig->readNumEntry(MALConduitFactory::syncTime(), 0));
+    
+    // Proxy settings
+    fConfigWidget->proxyType->setButton(
+        fConfig->readNumEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyType(), 0));
+    fConfigWidget->proxyServerName->setEditText(
+        fConfig->readEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyServer(), ""));
+    int proxyPortNr=fConfig->readNumEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyPort(), 0);
+    if (proxyPortNr>0 && proxyPortNr<65536) 
+    {
+        fConfigWidget->proxyCustomPortCheck->setChecked(true);
+        fConfigWidget->proxyCustomPort->setEnabled(true);
+        fConfigWidget->proxyCustomPort->setValue(proxyPortNr);
+    }
+    fConfigWidget->proxyUserName->setText(fConfig->readEntry(
+        MALConduitFactory::proxyUser(), ""));
+    fConfigWidget->proxyPassword->setText(fConfig->readEntry(
+        MALConduitFactory::proxyPassword(), ""));
+}
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+In this example, we don't store to the configuration file if a custom proxy port should be used. Instead, we just store a port number, and if the port number is 0 this means to use the default port. In this case, the custom port CheckBox needs to stay unchecked, and the port NumEntry control will stay disabled as it is in the dialog template. In all other cases, however, the custom port CheckBox should be checked, and the port NumEntry control will be enabled and filled with the correct custom port.
+
+
+The KPilot user can then change all the settings in the dialogbox without any intervention from KPilot, so we don't need to write any code for that. Only the \code{commitChanges()} method remains to be done, which does the opposite of the readSettings() method. It reads the values of the controls and stores them to the configuration file. The \class{KConfig} class (the \code{fConfig} variable, resp.) has only one method \code{KConfig::writeEntry("entryname", valueOfWhateverType)} to write a value to the configuration file. However, this method has several overloaded implementations so that you can write numeric, string, boolean, date and many more variable types with the same syntax. First, we need to set the correct configuration group again, and then we just read each of the settings and write it out immediately using the \code{writeEntry} method:
+
+{\footnotesize\begin{verbatim}
+/* virtual */ void MALWidgetSetup::commitChanges()
+{
+    FUNCTIONSETUP;
+
+    if (!fConfig) return;
+    KConfigGroupSaver s(fConfig,MALConduitFactory::group());
+    
+    fConfig->writeEntry(MALConduitFactory::syncTime(),
+        fConfigWidget->syncTime->id(fConfigWidget->syncTime->selected()));
+    
+    // Proxy settings
+    fConfig->writeEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyType(),
+        fConfigWidget->proxyType->id(fConfigWidget->proxyType->selected()));
+    fConfig->writeEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyServer(), 
+        fConfigWidget->proxyServerName->currentText() );
+
+    if (fConfigWidget->proxyCustomPortCheck->isChecked() ) 
+    {
+        fConfig->writeEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyPort(), 
+            fConfigWidget->proxyCustomPort->value());
+    }
+    else 
+    {
+        fConfig->writeEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyPort(), 0);
+    }
+    fConfig->writeEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyUser(), 
+        fConfigWidget->proxyUserName->text() );
+    fConfig->writeEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyPassword(), 
+        fConfigWidget->proxyPassword->text() );
+}
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+This was all that is needed to implement the configuration for your conduit. Simple, isn't it?
+
+
+
+\section{How the conduits work}
+
+    First a little background on pilot databases would be useful.
+Each database on the pilot is divided into multiple records.  Each
+record is a specific entry into the database.  For example, one
+address in the Address Book corresponds to one record in AddressDB.
+Each record has a unique id assigned by the pilot when the record is
+created, and an index number in the database.  The index numbers get
+reused, for example if you delete the second record from the database
+then create a new one it will fill in the empty slot and become index
+number two.  However, it will have a unique ID number.  (The moral of
+this story is only use index numbers when you need to iterate through
+the whole Database, otherwise use the unique record id.)
+
+    When a new record is created by the user on the local side, it 
+is inserted into the backed up copy of the databases but given a
+unique ID of 0.  When the syncing occurs this record is installed on
+the pilot and the pilot will return with the new unique id for it.
+This same process happens with a conduit.  If two records have the
+same unique id they will overwrite each other.
+
+    Lastly, the conduit is requested to
+hot-sync whenever KPilot is hot-syncing with the pilot.  During this
+time the conduit asks KPilot if there are any modified records on the
+pilot and should back them up into the program the conduit syncs
+with.   Then, the conduit checks to see if there are any locally
+modified records and asks KPilot to put those on the pilot.  Once
+finished, it exits gracefully by a 
+{\small\begin{verbatim}
+emit syncDone();
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+and KPilot will continue with the next conduit.
+
+In the next few sections I will present the most important classes KPilot provides to the conduit programmers, and after that I will show several examples of different conduits.
+
+
+\subsection{The \class{SyncAction} base class for conduits}
+
+All conduits are subclasses of \class{SyncAction}, which provides the following methods. The \code{exec} method is a pure virtual function and needs to be implemented by each conduit:
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item
+    \code{virtual bool exec()=0} ... This function starts the actual processing done
+     by the conduit. It should return false if the
+     processing cannot be initiated, f.ex. because 
+     some parameters were not set or a needed library
+     is missing. This will be reported to the user.
+     It should return true if processing is started
+     normally. If processing starts normally, it is
+     the {\bf conduit's} responsibility to eventually
+     \code{emit syncDone();} if processing does not start
+     normally (ie. \code{exec()} returns false) then the
+     environment will deal with \code{syncDone()}.
+
+\item
+    \code{void addSyncLogEntry(const QString \&e,bool suppress=false)} ... Write a log entry to the pilot. Causes signal \code{logEntry(const char *)} to be emitted.
+\item
+    \code{int pilotSocket()}\qquad ... returns the pilot socket (needed if you use your own functions to talk to the handheld. This is not recommended, but necessary in some cases)
+\item
+    \code{int openConduit()}\qquad ... Notify the handheld which conduit is running now.
+\end{itemize}
+
+In addition to these functions the class also has some signals you can emit to display log messages and to indicate that the conduit has finished and KPilot should go on with the next conduit:\
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item \code{void syncDone(SyncAction *)} ... tell KPilot that the conduit has finished. Every conduit that returns true in its \code{exec()} method needs to emit this signal, otherwise KPilot will wait forever for the conduit to return.
+
+\item \code{void logMessage(const QString \&)} ... Adds a message to KPilot's log, but not to the handheld's log.
+\item \code{void logError(const QString \&)} ... Adds an error message to KPilot's log
+\item \code{void logProgress(const QString \&,int)} ... Adds a log message and sets the progress bar to the given percentage.
+\end{itemize}
+
+
+If your conduit will have to ask the user some question, the handheld needs to be tickled to prevent a timeout while the message box or dialog window is shown. The \class{InteractiveAction} class (which is a subclass of \class{SyncAction}) can be used as a base class for your conduit in this case. Call \code{startTickle()} some time before showing a dialog to the user (we're assuming a local event loop here) so that while the dialog is up and the user is thinking, the pilot stays awake. Afterwards, call \code{stopTickle()}. The parameter to \code{startTickle} indicates the timeout, in seconds, before signal timeout is emitted. You can connect to that signal, to take down the user interface part if the user isn't reacting.
+In addition to \class{SyncAction}'s methods it adds the following methods:
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item\code{void tickle()} ... Tickles the handheld to reset the timeout counter.
+\item \code{void startTickle(unsigned count=0)} ... start a timer to tickle 
+the handheld in regular intervals
+\item \code{void stopTickle()} ... stop the timer
+
+\item\code{int questionYesNo(const QString \&question ,
+        const QString \&caption = QString::null,
+        const QString \&key = QString::null,
+        unsigned timeout = 20000)} ... Ask a yes-no question of the user. 
+        This has a timeout so that you don't wait forever for inattentive users. 
+        It's much like \code{KMessageBox::questionYesNo()}, but with this extra 
+        timeout-on-no-answer feature. Returns a \code{KDialogBase::ButtonCode} 
+        value - Yes,No or Cancel on timeout. If there is a key set and the user 
+        indicates not to ask again, the selected answer (Yes or No) is 
+        remembered for future reference.
+\end{itemize}
+
+
+For conduits that sync one specific database (e.g. "AddressDB" or "TodoDB"), 
+there is the class \class{ConduitAction}, which is a child class of 
+\class{SyncAction}, and adds the following methods and members:
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item\code{PilotDatabase *fDatabase,*fLocalDatabase;} ... Pointers to the 
+database on the handheld and the backup database on the harddisk. These are 
+set by openDatabases.
+\item\code{bool openDatabases(const char *dbName, bool*retrieved=0L)} ... 
+opens the database named \code{dbName} on the handheld and the backup database 
+on the harddisk (in the directory \file{\$KDEHOME/share/apps/kpilot/DBBackup/PalmUserName/}). 
+If the backup database does not exist, the current database from the palm is 
+fetched, and \code{*retrieved} is set to \code{true}.
+\end{itemize} 
+
+
+\subsection{The \class{KPilotDeviceLink} class for communicating with the handheld}
+For the communication with the handheld KPilot has a class 
+\class{KPilotDeviceLink}, and the ConduitAction class always stores an 
+instance of \class{KPilotDeviceLink} pointing to the current connection 
+in a variable called \code{fHandle}. The following list shows all members 
+of this class that you might need in your conduit:
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item
+    \code{int getNextDatabase(int index,struct DBInfo *)}\qquad ... Returns 
+    the database at position index and stores its information to the DBInfo 
+     variable, which can then be used in other functions.
+\item
+    \code{int findDatabase(char*name, struct DBInfo*)}\qquad ... Finds a 
+    database with a given name like "AddressDB" and stores its information 
+    to the \code{DBInfo} variable, which can then be used in other functions.
+
+\item
+    \code{bool retrieveDatabase(const QString \&path, struct DBInfo *db)}
+    \qquad ... Retrieve the database indicated by \code{DBInfo *db} into 
+    the local file path.
+
+
+\item
+    \code{bool installFile(const QString \&, bool deleteFile=true)}\qquad ... Installs the .prc 
+    or .pdb database from the PC to the handheld. Returns true on success.
+    If deleteFile is set true or left out, the local file is deleted after successful installation.
+\item
+    \code{int installFiles(const QStringList \&, bool deleteFiles=true)}\qquad ... Installs 
+    several .prc or .pdb databases from the PC to the handheld. Returns 
+    the number of successfully installed databases. If deleteFiles is set true 
+    or left out, the local files are deleted after successful installation.
+
+
+
+\item
+    \code{static KPilotDeviceLink *link()}\qquad ... returns the current 
+    connection (only one can be open at the same time)
+
+\item
+    \code{void tickle()}\qquad ... Tickle the palm to reset the timeout. 
+    This is needed if you need to do a lengthy calculation or display a 
+    dialogbox where the user might not respond immediately.
+
+\item
+    \code{KPilotUser *getPilotUser()}\qquad ... Returns the user 
+    information as set on the handheld.
+
+
+\item
+    \code{QDateTime getTime()}\qquad ... Get the time from the handheld 
+    device into a \class{QDateTime}
+\item
+    \code{bool setTime(const time\_t \&pctime)}\qquad ... Set the time 
+    on the handheld to the give \code{time\_t} (\class{QDateTime} didn't 
+    work for me, so I implemented it with \code{time\_t})
+
+
+\item
+    \code{unsigned long ROMversion()}\qquad ... Get the version number 
+    from the handheld
+\item
+    \code{unsigned long majorVersion()}\qquad ... Get the major PalmOS 
+    version number (e.g. 3 for PalmOS 3.0 and 3.5, 4 for PalmOS 4.x etc.)
+
+\end{itemize}
+
+If you want to modify a database on the handheld, you can work with a 
+PilotDatabase instance (see next subsection), which does all the 
+communication for you.
+
+
+
+\subsection{The \class{PilotDatabase} classes for working with databases}
+KPilot's class library knows two types of databases: local databases from 
+a .pdb file on your PC's harddisk, and serial databases on a PalmOS device 
+connected through a serial or USB cable. To work with a database, you just 
+create an instance of either a \class{PilotLocalDatabase} or a 
+\class{PilotSerialDatabase}, both of which are derived from 
+\class{PilotDatabase}. This base class has the following important members:
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item\code{virtual int recordCount()} ... returns the number of records 
+in the database
+\item\code{virtual QValueList<recordid\_t> idList()} ... Returns a list 
+of all record ids in the database.
+\item\code{virtual PilotRecord* readRecordById(recordid\_t id)} ... Reads 
+a record from database by id.
+\item\code{virtual PilotRecord* readRecordByIndex(int index)} ... Reads a 
+record from database.
+\item\code{virtual PilotRecord* readNextRecInCategory(int category)} ... 
+Reads the next record from database in category 'category'
+\item\code{virtual PilotRecord* readNextModifiedRec()} ... Reads the next 
+record from database that has the dirty flag set.
+\item\code{virtual recordid\_t writeRecord(PilotRecord* newRecord)} ... Writes 
+a new record to database (if 'id' == 0 for a serial database, one will be 
+assigned to newRecord)
+\item\code{virtual int resetSyncFlags()} ... Resets all records in the 
+database to not dirty.
+\item\code{virtual int resetDBIndex()} ... Resets next record index to beginning
+\item\code{virtual int cleanup()} ... Purges all Archived/Deleted records 
+from Palm Pilot database
+\item\code{bool isOpen()} ... Returns false if the database could not be 
+opened, e.g. no connection to the handheld or file could not be created.
+\item\code{virtual QString dbPathName()} ... Returns some sensible human-readable 
+identifier for the database. Serial databases get Pilot:, local databases 
+return the full path.
+\item\code{virtual int readAppBlock(unsigned char* buffer, int maxLen)} ... 
+Reads the application block info, returns size.
+\item\code{virtual int writeAppBlock(unsigned char* buffer, int len)} ... 
+Writes the application block info.
+\end{itemize}
+
+
+The constructors of \class{PilotLocalDatabase} and \class{PilotSerialDatabase} are:
+\begin{itemize}
+\item\code{PilotSerialDatabase(int linksocket, const char* dbName)} ... linksocket
+\item\code{PilotLocalDatabase( const QString\& path, const QString\& name)}
+\item\code{PilotLocalDatabase(const QString \&name)} ... open database by name only
+(no explicit path). The path \file{\$KDEHOME/share/apps/kpilot/DBBackup/PalmUserName/} 
+is set by KPilot automatically.
+\end{itemize}
+
+
+
+\subsection{The \class{PilotRecord} classes for working with records}
+
+Each database consists of several database records, so we also need a 
+class \class{PilotRecord} to work with records. A PilotRecord is just 
+a long string of binary data, without any meaning so far. You will 
+have to implement your own classes that take the data from the record 
+and turn it into usable values (use the database format specification 
+for the database you are working with). The class \class{PilotAppCategory} 
+can be used as base class for this, and the \code{pack()} method packs 
+the human-readable variable values into one whole binary string that 
+is then sent to the handheld as the data of the record. Usually you 
+don't create an instance of \class{PilotRecord} yourself, but either 
+get a \code{PilotRecord*} from one of the methods of the \class{PilotDatabase} 
+class, or you pack your own subclass of \class{PilotAppCategory} (e.g. 
+PilotTodoEntry, PilotAddress, PilotDateEntry) with a call to \code{pack()}.
+
+The \class{PilotRecord} class has the following important methods:
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item\code{char* getData()} ... gets the binary data directly from the 
+database. You need to "unpack" the data yourself.
+\item\code{void setData(const char* data, int len)} ... sets the packed 
+binary data of the record.
+\item\code{int   getLen()} ... Returns the length of the record data.
+\item\code{int   getAttrib(} ... Returns the attributes of the record 
+(e.g. modified, archived, deleted, secret etc.). For possible values 
+see the pilot-link header files.
+\item\code{void  setAttrib(int attrib)} ... Sets the record attributes.
+
+\item\code{int   getCat()} ... Returns the category of the record (0-15). 
+The names of the categories are stored in the database's header.
+\item\code{void  setCat(int cat)} ... Sets the category of the record. 
+\code{cat} needs to be in the range 0-15.
+
+\item\code{unsigned long getID()} ... Returns the unique record ID.
+\item\code{void setID(unsigned long id)} ... Sets the record ID. If you 
+already have a record with that ID, it will be overwritten!
+
+\item\code{bool isDeleted()} ... Self-explaining
+\item\code{bool isSecret()} ... Self-explaining
+\item\code{bool isArchived()} ... Self-explaining
+\item\code{void makeDeleted()} ... Self-explaining
+\item\code{void makeSecret()} ... Self-explaining
+\end{itemize}
+
+
+
+
+\section{A very simple conduit: malconduit}\label{SectionSimpleConduit}
+
+To have a working conduit, we still have to implement the synchronization 
+itself. For the AvantGo conduit there already exists a library named 
+"libmal" which does all the synchronization for us. In the section on 
+autoconf and automake I already described the configure commands to check 
+for the library and to link to the library on runtime (the \code{-lmal} 
+flag stored in the variable \code{\$(MAL\_LIB)} ).
+
+When using the libmal library, all we have to do is to make some proxy settings, and then call the function \texttt{malsync( pilotSocket(), pInfo);}, which will do the actual sync for us:
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+void MALConduit::readConfig() {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  QDateTime dt;
+  KConfigGroupSaver g(fConfig, MALConduitFactory::group());
+  fLastSync = fConfig->readDateTimeEntry(MALConduitFactory::lastSync(), &dt);
+  DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Last sync was "<<fLastSync.toString()<<endl;
+
+  eSyncTime=fConfig->readNumEntry(MALConduitFactory::syncTime(), 0);
+  
+  // Proxy settings
+  eProxyType=fConfig->readNumEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyType(), 0);
+  fProxyServer=fConfig->readEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyServer(), "");
+
+  fProxyPort=fConfig->readNumEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyPort(), 0);
+  fProxyUser=fConfig->readEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyUser(), "");
+  fProxyPassword=fConfig->readEntry(MALConduitFactory::proxyPassword(), "");
+}
+
+
+
+void MALConduit::saveConfig() {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  KConfigGroupSaver g(fConfig, MALConduitFactory::group());
+  fConfig->writeEntry(MALConduitFactory::lastSync(), QDateTime::currentDateTime());
+}
+
+
+
+bool MALConduit::skip() {
+  QDateTime now=QDateTime::currentDateTime();
+  if (!fLastSync.isValid() || !now.isValid()) return false;
+
+  switch (eSyncTime) {
+    case eEveryHour:
+        if ( (fLastSync.secsTo(now)<=3600) && (fLastSync.time().hour()==now.time().hour()) ) return true;
+        else return false;
+    case eEveryDay:
+        if ( fLastSync.date() == now.date() ) return true;
+        else return false;
+    case eEveryWeek:
+        if ( (fLastSync.daysTo(now)<=7)  && ( fLastSync.date().dayOfWeek()<=now.date().dayOfWeek()) ) return true;
+        else return false;
+    case eEveryMonth:
+        if ( (fLastSync.daysTo(now)<=31) && (fLastSync.date().month()==now.date().month()) ) return true;
+        else return false;
+    case eEverySync:
+    default:
+        return false;
+  }
+  return false;
+}
+
+
+
+/* virtual */ bool MALConduit::exec() {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+
+  if (!fConfig) {
+    kdWarning() << k_funcinfo << ": No config file was set!" << endl;
+    return false;
+  }
+
+  readConfig();
+  
+  if (skip())  {
+    emit logMessage(i18n("Skipping MAL sync, because last synchronization was not long enough ago."));
+    emit syncDone(this);
+    return true;
+  }
+  
+  // Set all proxy settings
+  switch (eProxyType) {
+    case eProxyHTTP:
+        if (fProxyServer.isEmpty()) break;
+        setHttpProxy(fProxyServer.latin1());
+        if (fProxyPort>0 && fProxyPort<65536) setHttpProxyPort( fProxyPort );
+        else setHttpProxyPort(80);
+      
+        if (!fProxyUser.isEmpty()) {
+          setProxyUsername( fProxyUser.latin1() );
+          if (!fProxyPassword.isEmpty()) setProxyPassword( fProxyPassword.latin1() );
+        }
+        break;
+    case eProxySOCKS:
+        setSocksProxy( fProxyServer.latin1() );
+        if (fProxyPort>0 && fProxyPort<65536) setSocksProxyPort( fProxyPort );
+        else setSocksProxyPort(1080);
+        break; 
+    default:
+        break;
+  }
+
+
+  // Now initiate the sync.
+  PalmSyncInfo* pInfo=syncInfoNew();
+  if (!pInfo) {
+    kdWarning() << k_funcinfo << ": Could not allocate SyncInfo!" << endl;
+    emit logError(i18n("MAL synchronization failed (no SyncInfo)."));
+    return false;
+  }
+  malsync( pilotSocket(), pInfo);
+  syncInfoFree(pInfo);
+
+  saveConfig();
+  emit syncDone(this);
+  return true;
+}
+
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+When you use an external library to do the sync, the external functions need a reference to the current connection to the handheld. In the pilot-link library, which is the base for all of KPilot's communication with the handheld, this is implemented via an integer identifier, which can be obtained by the function \texttt{pilotSocket()} of the SyncAction class.
+
+The libmal also needs some internal data structed "PalmSyncInfo", which is obtained by its own syncInfoNew() function, but this part is libmal-specific.
+
+Another issue is how to propagate log messages from the external library to KPilot's log window. SyncAction provides slots logError, logMessage and logProgress to put messages into KPilot's sync log. All you have to do is to call
+\begin{verbatim}
+emit logMessage(i18n("My own log message"));
+\end{verbatim}
+
+The problem with these slots is that they are Qt-specific, while most libraries are written in C, and expect a hook function that will be called whenever a message needs to be written out. Unfortunately you cannot pass a member of your SyncAction-derived class, either, so the way out is to store a pointer to the current conduit instance (only one will be active at any time, anyway) in a static variable, and call the member method from this pointer:
+
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+// static pointer to the current conduit instance
+static MALConduit *conduitInstance=0L;
+
+// The hook function which will be called by the library
+int malconduit_logf(const char *format, ...) {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  va_list val;
+  int rval;
+  va_start(val, format);
+#define WRITE_MAX_BUF  4096
+  char msg[WRITE_MAX_BUF];
+  msg[0]='\0';
+  rval=vsnprintf(&msg[0], sizeof(msg), format, val);
+  va_end(val);
+  if (rval == -1) {
+    msg[WRITE_MAX_BUF-1] = '\0';
+    rval=WRITE_MAX_BUF-1;
+  }
+  if (conduitInstance) {
+    conduitInstance->printLogMessage(msg);
+  } else {
+    // write out to stderr
+    kdWarning()<<msg<<endl;
+  }
+  return rval;
+}
+
+void MALConduit::printLogMessage(QString msg) {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  emit logMessage(msg);
+}
+
+// Here we have to set the hooks for libmal to call.
+MALConduit::MALConduit(KPilotDeviceLink * o,
+  const char *n, 
+  const QStringList & a) :
+  ConduitAction(o, n, a)
+{
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  register_printStatusHook(malconduit_logf);
+  register_printErrorHook(malconduit_logf);
+  conduitInstance=this;
+  (void) MAL_conduit_id;
+}
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+
+
+\section{A per-file conduit: docconduit}\label{SectionDatabasesConduit}
+
+The PalmDoc conduit of KPilot takes a directory of text files and synchronized them with PalmDOC databases on the handheld. These PalmDOC documents can be read with AportisDoc, TealReader, and modified with applications like QED. Optionally, the conduit can also keep local copies of the pdb handheld databases in a local directory.
+
+The conduit just needs to find out if a document has changed either on the handheld or on the pc (or on both sides), and then copy the text either to or from the handheld. The docconduit has a class \class{DOCConverter} which does the actual conversion. You only have to set the local path to the text file, and give a pointer to an opened \class{PilotDatabase} (either \class{PilotLocalDatabase} or \class{PilotSerialDatabase}), and then call 
+\code{docconverter.convertPDBtoDOC();} or \code{docconverter.convertDOCtoPDB();}. I will not explain this class here, but rather the algorithm to determine the sync direction and the actual calls of the DOCConverter. 
+
+The conduit has to find out 
+\begin{itemize}
+\item which PalmDoc databases on the handheld have been changed or edited (using the modified flag of the records inside the database)
+\item which text files on disk have changed (using an md5 checksum on the text)
+\item if a local copy is kept, if the local copy of a database has been changed or added (again using the modified flat of the records inside the database).
+\end{itemize}
+
+To assure a responsive user interface, we will once again use \texttt{QTimer::singleShot(this, 0, SLOT(whatever()));} for each of these steps.
+
+The \code{DOCConduit::exec()} function is just the entry point and calls syncNextDB, which will go through all PalmDOC databases on the handheld and determine if any of them has been changed:
+
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+/* virtual */ bool DOCConduit::exec() {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  readConfig();
+  dbnr=0;
+  QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(syncNextDB()));
+  return true;
+}
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+
+
+syncNextDB then walks through all PalmDoc databases on the handheld and decides if they are supposed to be synced to the PC. The function needsSync (which we will describe later), checks which files have actually changed or were added or deleted and so determines the sync direction. The docSyncInfo is just an internal structure to store all information about the text:
+
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+void DOCConduit::syncNextDB() {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  DBInfo dbinfo;
+
+  if (eSyncDirection==eSyncPCToPDA || fHandle->findDatabase(NULL, &dbinfo, dbnr, dbtype(), dbcreator() /*, cardno */ ) < 0) {
+    // no more databases available, so check for PC->Palm sync
+    QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(syncNextDOC()));
+    return;
+  }
+  dbnr=dbinfo.index+1;
+  DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Next Palm database to sync: "<<dbinfo.name<<", Index="<<dbinfo.index<<endl;
+
+  // if creator and/or type don't match, go to next db
+  if (!isCorrectDBTypeCreator(dbinfo) || fDBNames.contains(dbinfo.name)) {
+    QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(syncNextDB()));
+    return;
+  }
+
+  QString docfilename=constructDOCFileName(dbinfo.name);
+  QString pdbfilename=constructPDBFileName(dbinfo.name);
+
+  docSyncInfo syncInfo(dbinfo.name, docfilename, pdbfilename, eSyncNone);
+  syncInfo.dbinfo=dbinfo;
+  needsSync(syncInfo);
+  fSyncInfoList.append(syncInfo);
+  fDBNames.append(dbinfo.name);
+  
+  QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(syncNextDB()));
+  return;
+}
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+To go through all .txt files on disk, we use a QStringList::Iterator, again set the fields of the docSyncInfo for each text, and call \code{needsSync} to do the actual comparison of the local and handheld text to the versions of the previous sync. If a local copy of the pdb files should be kept, we proceed similar using the slot \code{checkPDBFiles}:
+
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+void DOCConduit::syncNextDOC() {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  
+  if (eSyncDirection==eSyncPDAToPC  ) {
+    // We don't sync from PC to PDB, so start the conflict resolution and then the actual sync process
+    docnames.clear();
+    QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(checkPDBFiles()));
+    return;
+  }
+  
+  // if docnames isn't initialized, get a list of all *.txt files in fDOCDir
+  if (docnames.isEmpty()/* || dociterator==docnames.end() */) {
+    docnames=QDir(fDOCDir, "*.txt").entryList() ;
+    dociterator=docnames.begin();
+  }
+  if (dociterator==docnames.end()) {
+    // no more databases available, so start the conflict resolution and then the actual sync proces
+    docnames.clear();
+    QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(checkPDBFiles()));
+    return;
+  }
+
+  QString fn=(*dociterator);
+
+  QDir dr(fDOCDir);
+  QFileInfo fl(dr, fn );
+  QString docfilename=fl.absFilePath();
+  QString pdbfilename;
+  dociterator++;
+  
+  DBInfo dbinfo;
+  // Include all "extensions" except the last. This allows full stops inside the database name (e.g. abbreviations)
+  // first fill everything with 0, so we won't have a buffer overflow.
+  memset(&dbinfo.name[0], 0, 33);
+  strncpy(&dbinfo.name[0], fl.baseName(TRUE), 30);
+
+  bool alreadySynced=fDBNames.contains(dbinfo.name);
+  if (!alreadySynced) {
+    docSyncInfo syncInfo(dbinfo.name, docfilename, pdbfilename, eSyncNone);
+    syncInfo.dbinfo=dbinfo;
+    needsSync(syncInfo);
+    fSyncInfoList.append(syncInfo);
+    fDBNames.append(dbinfo.name);
+  }
+  
+  QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(syncNextDOC()));
+  return;
+}
+
+
+/** This slot will only be used if fKeepPDBLocally to check if new doc databases have been copied to the pdb directory.
+ *  If so, install it to the handheld and sync it to the PC */
+void DOCConduit::checkPDBFiles() {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  
+  if (fLocalSync || !fKeepPDBLocally || eSyncDirection==eSyncPCToPDA )
+  {
+    // no more databases available, so check for PC->Palm sync
+    QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(resolve()));
+    return;
+  }
+  
+  // Walk through all files in the pdb directory and check if it has already been synced.
+  // if docnames isn't initialized, get a list of all *.pdb files in fPDBDir
+  if (docnames.isEmpty()/* || dociterator==docnames.end() */) {
+    docnames=QDir(fPDBDir, "*.pdb").entryList() ;
+    dociterator=docnames.begin();
+  }
+  if (dociterator==docnames.end()) {
+    // no more databases available, so start the conflict resolution and then the actual sync proces
+    docnames.clear();
+    QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(resolve()));
+    return;
+  }
+
+  QString fn=(*dociterator);
+
+  QDir dr(fPDBDir);
+  QFileInfo fl(dr, fn );
+  QString pdbfilename=fl.absFilePath();
+  dociterator++;
+  
+  //  Get the doc title and check if it has already been synced (in the synced docs list of in fDBNames to be synced)
+  // If the doc title doesn't appear in either list, install it to the Handheld, and add it to the list of dbs to be synced.
+  QString dbname=fl.baseName(TRUE).left(30);
+  if (!fDBNames.contains(dbname) && !fDBListSynced.contains(dbname)) {
+    if (fHandle->installFiles(pdbfilename )) {
+      DBInfo dbinfo;
+      // Include all "extensions" except the last. This allows full stops inside the database name (e.g. abbreviations)
+      // first fill everything with 0, so we won't have a buffer overflow.
+      memset(&dbinfo.name[0], 0, 33);
+      strncpy(&dbinfo.name[0], dbname, 30);
+
+      docSyncInfo syncInfo(dbinfo.name, constructDOCFileName(dbname), pdbfilename, eSyncNone);
+      syncInfo.dbinfo=dbinfo;
+      needsSync(syncInfo);
+      fSyncInfoList.append(syncInfo);
+      fDBNames.append(dbinfo.name);
+    } else {
+      DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Could not install database "<<dbname<<" ("<<pdbfilename<<") to the handheld"<<endl;
+    }
+  }
+  
+  QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(checkPDBFiles()));
+}
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+After all databases have been identified, we possibly need to do some conflict resolution in the slot \code{resolve()}. The conflict resolution dialog just displays the list of databases and lets the user choose the sync direction for each database. When the user presses Ok, the direction field of each docSyncInfo object is set to the chosen value.
+
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+void DOCConduit::resolve() {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  
+  for (fSyncInfoListIterator=fSyncInfoList.begin(); fSyncInfoListIterator!=fSyncInfoList.end(); fSyncInfoListIterator++) {
+    // Walk through each database and apply the conflictResolution option. 
+    // the remaining conflicts will be resolved in the resolution dialog
+    if ((*fSyncInfoListIterator).direction==eSyncConflict){
+      DEBUGCONDUIT<<"We have a conflict for "<<(*fSyncInfoListIterator).handheldDB<<", default="<<eConflictResolution<<endl;
+      switch (eConflictResolution)
+      {
+        case eSyncPDAToPC:
+          DEBUGCONDUIT<<"PDA overrides for database "<<(*fSyncInfoListIterator).handheldDB<<endl;
+          (*fSyncInfoListIterator).direction = eSyncPDAToPC;
+          break;
+        case eSyncPCToPDA:
+          DEBUGCONDUIT<<"PC overrides for database "<<(*fSyncInfoListIterator).handheldDB<<endl;
+          (*fSyncInfoListIterator).direction = eSyncPCToPDA;
+          break;
+        case eSyncNone:
+          DEBUGCONDUIT<<"No sync for database "<<(*fSyncInfoListIterator).handheldDB<<endl;
+          (*fSyncInfoListIterator).direction = eSyncNone;
+          break;
+        case eSyncDelete:
+        case eSyncConflict:
+        default:
+          DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Conflict remains due to default resolution setting for database "<<(*fSyncInfoListIterator).handheldDB<<endl;
+          break;
+      }
+    }
+  }
+  
+  // Show the conflict resolution dialog and ask for the action for each database
+  ResolutionDialog*dlg=new ResolutionDialog( 0,  i18n("Conflict Resolution"), &fSyncInfoList , fHandle);
+  bool show=fAlwaysUseResolution || (dlg && dlg->hasConflicts);
+  if (show) {
+    if (!dlg || !dlg->exec() ) {
+      KPILOT_DELETE(dlg)
+      emit logMessage(i18n("Sync aborted by user."));
+      QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(cleanup()));
+      return;
+    }
+  }
+  KPILOT_DELETE(dlg)
+  
+
+  // fDBNames will be filled with the names of the databases that are actually synced (not deleted), so I can write the list to the config file
+  fDBNames.clear();
+  fSyncInfoListIterator=fSyncInfoList.begin();
+  QTimer::singleShot(0,this, SLOT(syncDatabases()));
+  return;
+}
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+
+Finally, the actual sync of the databases is done again with \code{QTimer::singleShot}s in the slot \code{syncDatabases()}. Each entry in the list is processed in one pass of \code{syncDatabases}, and then \code{syncDatabases} is again called using a \code{QTimer::singleShot}, until all databases have been synced.
+
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+void DOCConduit::syncDatabases() {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  if (fSyncInfoListIterator==fSyncInfoList.end()) {
+    QTimer::singleShot(0, this, SLOT(cleanup()));
+    return;
+  }
+  
+  docSyncInfo sinfo=(*fSyncInfoListIterator);
+  fSyncInfoListIterator++;
+  
+  switch (sinfo.direction) {
+    case eSyncConflict:
+      DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Entry "<<sinfo.handheldDB<<"( docfilename: "<<sinfo.docfilename<<
+        ", pdbfilename: "<<sinfo.pdbfilename<<") had sync direction eSyncConflict!!!"<<endl;
+      break;
+    case eSyncDelete:
+    case eSyncPDAToPC:
+    case eSyncPCToPDA:
+      emit logMessage(i18n("Synchronizing text \"%1\"").arg(sinfo.handheldDB));
+      if (!doSync(sinfo)) {
+        // The sync could not be done, so inform the user (the error message should probably issued inside doSync)
+        DEBUGCONDUIT<<"There was some error syncing the text \""<<sinfo.handheldDB<<"\" with the file "<<sinfo.docfilename<<endl;
+      }
+      break;
+    case eSyncNone:
+//    case eSyncAll:
+      break;
+  }
+  if (sinfo.direction != eSyncDelete) fDBNames.append(sinfo.handheldDB);
+  
+  QTimer::singleShot(0,this, SLOT(syncDatabases()));
+  return;
+}
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+The actual sync is done by the function \code{doSync(docSyncInfo\&)}, which first checks for deletion of the database as a special case. Otherwise, it uses the \class{DOCConverter} class to copy the text file to or from the handheld, and then recalculates the md5 checksum of the text file on disk and stores it in KPilot's config.
+
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+bool DOCConduit::doSync(docSyncInfo &sinfo) {
+  bool res=false;
+  
+  if (sinfo.direction==eSyncDelete) {
+    if (!sinfo.docfilename.isEmpty()) {
+      if (!QFile::remove(sinfo.docfilename)) {
+        kdWarning()<<i18n("Unable to delete the text file \"%1\" on the PC").arg(sinfo.docfilename)<<endl;
+      }
+      QString bmkfilename = sinfo.docfilename;
+      if (bmkfilename.endsWith(".txt")){
+        bmkfilename.remove(bmkfilename.length()-4, 4);
+      }
+      bmkfilename+=PDBBMK_SUFFIX;
+      if (!QFile::remove(bmkfilename)) {
+        DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Could not remove bookmarks file "<<bmkfilename<<" for database "<<sinfo.handheldDB<<endl;
+      }
+    }
+    if (!sinfo.pdbfilename.isEmpty() && fKeepPDBLocally) {
+      PilotLocalDatabase*database=new PilotLocalDatabase(fPDBDir, sinfo.dbinfo.name, false);
+      if (database) {
+        if ( database->deleteDatabase() !=0 ) {
+          kdWarning()<<i18n("Unable to delete database \"%1\" on the PC").arg(sinfo.dbinfo.name)<<endl;
+        }
+        KPILOT_DELETE(database);
+      }
+    }
+    if (!fLocalSync) {
+      PilotDatabase *database=new PilotSerialDatabase(pilotSocket(), sinfo.dbinfo.name);
+      if ( database->deleteDatabase() !=0 ) {
+        kdWarning()<<i18n("Unable to delete database \"%1\" from the handheld").arg(sinfo.dbinfo.name)<<endl;
+      }
+      KPILOT_DELETE(database);
+    }
+    return true;
+  }
+  // preSyncAction should initialize the custom databases/files for the
+  // specific action chosen for this db and return a pointer to a docDBInfo
+  // instance which points either to a local database or a database on the handheld.
+  PilotDatabase *database = preSyncAction(sinfo);
+
+  if (database && ( !database->isOpen() ) ) {
+    DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Database "<<sinfo.dbinfo.name<<" does not yet exist. Creating it:"<<endl;
+    if (!database->createDatabase(dbcreator(), dbtype()) ) {
+      DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Failed"<<endl;
+    }
+  }
+
+  if (database && database->isOpen()) {
+    DOCConverter docconverter;
+    connect(&docconverter, SIGNAL(logError(const QString &)), SIGNAL(logError(const QString &)));
+    connect(&docconverter, SIGNAL(logMessage(const QString &)), SIGNAL(logMessage(const QString &)));
+
+    docconverter.setDOCpath(fDOCDir, sinfo.docfilename);
+    docconverter.setPDB(database);
+    docconverter.setBookmarkTypes(fBookmarks);
+    docconverter.setCompress(fCompress);
+
+    switch (sinfo.direction) {
+      case eSyncPDAToPC:
+        res = docconverter.convertPDBtoDOC();
+        break;
+      case eSyncPCToPDA:
+        res = docconverter.convertDOCtoPDB();
+        break;
+      default:
+        break;
+    }
+    
+    // Now calculate the md5 checksum of the PC text and write it to the config file
+    {
+      KConfigGroupSaver g(fConfig, DOCConduitFactory::fGroup);
+      KMD5 docmd5;
+      QFile docfile(docconverter.docFilename());
+      if (docfile.open(IO_ReadOnly)) {
+        docmd5.update(docfile);
+        QString thisDigest(docmd5.hexDigest().data());
+        fConfig->writeEntry(docconverter.docFilename(), thisDigest);
+        fConfig->sync();
+        DEBUGCONDUIT<<"MD5 Checksum of the text "<<sinfo.docfilename<<" is "<<thisDigest<<endl;
+      } else {
+        DEBUGCONDUIT<<"couldn't open file "<<docconverter.docFilename()<<" for reading!!!"<<endl;
+      }
+    }
+    
+    if (!postSyncAction(database, sinfo, res)) 
+      emit logError(i18n("Unable to install the locally created PalmDOC %1 to the handheld.").arg(sinfo.dbinfo.name));
+    if (!res)
+      emit logError(i18n("Conversion of PalmDOC \"%1\" failed.").arg(sinfo.dbinfo.name));
+//    disconnect(&docconverter, SIGNAL(logError(const QString &)), SIGNAL(logError(const QString &)));
+//    disconnect(&docconverter, SIGNAL(logMessage(const QString &)), SIGNAL(logMessage(const QString &)));
+//    KPILOT_DELETE(database);
+  }
+  else
+  {
+    emit logError(i18n("Unable to open or create the database %1").arg(sinfo.dbinfo.name));
+  }
+  return res;
+}
+
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+
+After the sync is done, just call cleanup and emit the \code{syncDone} signal:
+
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+void DOCConduit::cleanup() {
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  
+  KConfigGroupSaver g(fConfig, DOCConduitFactory::fGroup);
+  fConfig->writeEntry(DOCConduitFactory::fDOCList, fDBNames);
+  fConfig->sync();
+
+  emit syncDone(this);
+}
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+
+
+The worst part about the conduit is to find out which side has been changed (and how), and what needs to be done about this. The function \code{needsSync} does exactly this. If the database was not included in the last sync, it is new, so it will be synced from the side where it was added. 
+
+First, we find out, how each of the two sides have changed.
+If the database was already included, check if it was changed using the function \code{textChanged} to compare the md5 checksum of the current text on disk with the checksum of the last sync (stored in kpilot's config). The handheld side is a bit trickier: A PalmDOC on the handheld contains of a header record, several text records, and finally several bookmark records. Each of these records can have the dirty flag set, so we first get the number of text records from the header record. Then we search for the index of the first changed record (i.e. dirty flag set) after the header record. If no text record (but a bookmark record) was changed, a config setting determines if the PalmDOC should still be considered as changed.
+
+Finally, from the status of the two sides, determine the sync direction:
+
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+bool DOCConduit::needsSync(docSyncInfo &sinfo)
+{
+  FUNCTIONSETUP;
+  sinfo.direction = eSyncNone;
+  
+  PilotDatabase*docdb=openDOCDatabase(sinfo.dbinfo.name);
+  if (!fDBListSynced.contains(sinfo.handheldDB)) {
+    // the database wasn't included on last sync, so it has to be new.
+    DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Database "<<sinfo.dbinfo.name<<" wasn't included in the previous sync!"<<endl;
+
+    if (QFile::exists(sinfo.docfilename)) sinfo.fPCStatus=eStatNew;
+    else sinfo.fPCStatus=eStatDoesntExist;
+    if (docdb && docdb->isOpen()) sinfo.fPalmStatus=eStatNew;
+    else sinfo.fPalmStatus=eStatDoesntExist;
+    KPILOT_DELETE(docdb);
+    
+    if (sinfo.fPCStatus==eStatNew && sinfo.fPalmStatus==eStatNew) {
+      sinfo.direction=eSyncConflict;
+      return true;
+    };
+    if (sinfo.fPCStatus==eStatNew) {
+      sinfo.direction=eSyncPCToPDA;
+      return true;
+    }
+    if (sinfo.fPalmStatus==eStatNew) {
+      sinfo.direction=eSyncPCToPDA;
+      return true;
+    }
+    return true;
+  }
+  
+  // Text was included in the last sync, so if one side doesn't exist, it was deleted and needs to be deleted from the other side, too
+  if (!QFile::exists(sinfo.docfilename)) sinfo.fPCStatus=eStatDeleted;
+  else if(textChanged(sinfo.docfilename)) {
+    sinfo.fPCStatus=eStatChanged;
+    DEBUGCONDUIT<<"PC side has changed!"<<endl;
+    // TODO: Check for changed bookmarks on the PC side
+  } else {
+    DEBUGCONDUIT<<"PC side has NOT changed!"<<endl;
+  }
+  if (!docdb || !docdb->isOpen()) sinfo.fPalmStatus=eStatDeleted;
+  else {
+    PilotRecord *firstRec = docdb->readRecordByIndex(0);
+    PilotDOCHead docHeader(firstRec);
+    KPILOT_DELETE(firstRec);
+
+    int storyRecs = docHeader.numRecords;
+
+    // determine the index of the next modified record (does it lie beyond the actual text records?)
+    int modRecInd=-1;
+    PilotRecord*modRec=docdb->readNextModifiedRec(&modRecInd);
+    DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Index of first changed record: "<<modRecInd<<endl;
+    
+    KPILOT_DELETE(modRec);
+    // if the header record was changed, find out which is the first changed real document record:
+    if (modRecInd==0) {
+      modRec=docdb->readNextModifiedRec(&modRecInd);
+      DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Reread Index of first changed records: "<<modRecInd<<endl;
+      KPILOT_DELETE(modRec);
+    }
+  
+    // The record index starts with 0, so only a negative number means no modified record was found
+    if (modRecInd >= 0) {
+//      sinfo.fPalmStatus=eStatBookmarksChanged;
+      DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Handheld side has changed!"<<endl;
+      if ((!fIgnoreBmkChangesOnly) || (modRecInd <= storyRecs)) 
+        sinfo.fPalmStatus=eStatChanged;
+      DEBUGCONDUIT<<"PalmStatus="<<sinfo.fPalmStatus<<", condition="<<((!fIgnoreBmkChangesOnly) || (modRecInd <= storyRecs))<<endl;
+    } else {
+      DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Handheld side has NOT changed!"<<endl;
+    }
+  }
+  KPILOT_DELETE(docdb);
+
+  if (sinfo.fPCStatus == eStatNone && sinfo.fPalmStatus==eStatNone) {
+    DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Nothing has changed, not need for a sync."<<endl;
+    return false;
+  }
+  // if either is deleted, and the other is not changed, delete
+  if ( ((sinfo.fPCStatus == eStatDeleted) && (sinfo.fPalmStatus!=eStatChanged)) ||
+       ((sinfo.fPalmStatus == eStatDeleted) && (sinfo.fPCStatus!=eStatChanged)) ) {
+    DEBUGCONDUIT<<"Database was deleted on one side and not changed on the other -> Delete it."<<endl;
+    sinfo.direction=eSyncDelete;
+    return true;
+  }
+  
+  // eStatDeleted (and both not changed) have already been treated, for all 
+  // other values in combination with eStatNone, just copy the texts.
+  if (sinfo.fPCStatus==eStatNone) {
+    DEBUGCONDUIT<<"PC side has changed!"<<endl;
+    sinfo.direction=eSyncPDAToPC;
+    return true;
+  }
+
+  if (sinfo.fPalmStatus==eStatNone) {
+    sinfo.direction=eSyncPCToPDA;
+    return true;
+  }
+  
+  // All other cases (deleted,changed), (changed, deleted), (changed,changed) create a conflict:
+  sinfo.direction=eSyncConflict;
+  return true;
+}
+
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+
+These code pieces from the docconduit are supposed to give you an insight into how to structure a conduit. 
+
+
+
+
+
+
+\section{A record-based conduit}\label{SectionRecordBasedConduit}
+If you work with record-based conduits (e.g. addressbook, calendar conduits etc.), you might proceed similar to a document-based conduit (where records correspond to documents, of course), although you probably want to do the synchronization step immediately instead of storing all information about the states in a big list and only later sync the data. To dig deeper into the structure of such conduits (which I admit are the most common ones, but also the most complex), take a look at the addressbook conduit of KDE 3.1 (e.g. using KDE's webcvs at \htmladdnormallink{http://webcvs.kde.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi/kdepim/kpilot/conduits/abbrowserconduit/}{http://webcvs.kde.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi/kdepim/kpilot/conduits/abbrowserconduit/}).
+%TODO
+
+
+
+\section{Using KitchenSync in your conduit} \label{SectionKitchenSync}
+
+Currently none of the KPilot conduits use the KitchenSync framework, which 
+is intended to be KDE's synchronization application of the future. Thus I cannot and will not 
+describe how to use it for your conduits. In the future, however, 
+KPilot will probably 's conduits will be ported to KitchenSync. For a quick overview over 
+KitchenSync see Cornelius Schumacher's original proposal at \htmladdnormallink{http://pim.kde.org/development/ksync.php}{http://pim.kde.org/development/ksync.php}.
+
+Currently, the KitchenSync framework doesn't seem to be mature enough to replace KPilot's already very sophisticated conduits and their conflict resolution. 
+Some time ago I mailed Holger Freyther (one of the KitchenSync authors) about the current state of KitschenSync, and asked several important questions. His answer is printed below. In my eyes, KitchenSync is just lacking too many important features to be able to replace KPilot soon (or rather port KPilot to KitchenSync):
+
+{\footnotesize
+\begin{verbatim}
+Re: [Kitchensync] [Kde-pim] Some Kitchensync questions
+From:  Holger Freyther <[email protected]>  (Opie)
+To: Reinhold Kainhofer <[email protected]>
+Date: 05.10.2002 00:01
+
+
+On Wednesday 18 September 2002 19:57, Reinhold Kainhofer wrote:
+> Hello,
+> Yesterday night I took a quick look at the kitchensync sources to find out
+> how kpilot might use it or how kpilot might need to be changed. Please
+> forgive me if some questions might  be obvious or stupid, but I this is my
+> first look at kitchensync/ksync, and I didn't have too much time. Just give
+> me a hint on where to look. Additionally, it was very late at night, so my
+> brain wasn't working properly any more ;-))
+>
+> My questions will of course be from a Palm/handheld syncing view, so they
+> are quite specific concerning the current functionality of the conduits. I
+> wouldn't like switching to something that - in theory - has a better and
+> cleaner architecture, but for the next few years will provide less features
+> than we currently have.
+
+Thats good! so then we find problems because you look at it from a different 
+point of view
+
+> 1) Do I understand it right from the ksync proposal on pim.kde.org that
+> kitchensync is the application that does all the communication with the
+> "devices" (korganizer, palm, opie, kabc, local files etc.), while ksync is
+> just the abstract library with the sync algorithm framework?
+
+It's a bit more.
+KitchenSync is the name of the whole framework (hmm deutsch oder englisch? ;)
+Konnector sind die Plugins, die Sachen vom Geraet holen, MetaDaten sammeln und 
+schreiben
+KSync ist 1. ein Kontainer und 2. Syncing Interface
+und KitchenSyncApp ist ne part
+
+
+> 2) Do we have to ditch KPilot completely? So once again, once something in
+> kpilot seems to get stable, the underlying infrastructure changes, and
+> everything has to be completely rewritten from scratch.... That thought is
+> not very comforting to me, no matter how big the advantages of a unified
+> sync machinery seems.
+
+It would be a lost to just ditch KPilot. I would like to see a port of KPilot 
+to KitchenSync where we improve the framework.
+
+
+> 3a) How can one sync the palm where you also have the backup record
+> available, so you possibly know how the record looked like (on the pc and
+> the palm side) after the previous sync
+
+The Palm Konnector would only have to care for the Palm side. There is 
+something called MetaSyncing. If it is enabled the PalmKonnector is demanded 
+to save the backend. Otherwise you do first syncs (just fetch it )
+
+> 3b) How can one achieve a "smart merge", i.e. from the backup record the
+> fields which have changed on the handheld and the pc are determined, and
+> the fields are merged, instead of copying the whole record over.
+
+This is part of KSync. Currently we don't have it but it's planned including 
+intelligent conflict resolution.
+So what happens if the PC have a XYZ field but the Palm not. Now you change 
+anything on the palm and on the next sync you want the Palm to take advance 
+but not to lose the stuff in the other fields.
+So there needs to be this kind of merge. Fill the entry with all fields from 
+the other record with the same uid but do not overwrite
+And then there needs to be the smart merge. Which will also be part of the 
+KSync.
+But this is needed and will be added as soon as I find the time to do it. 
+
+
+> 4) How can one use plugins that just copy something to the device and don't
+> need any record-based sync and conflict resolution (e.g. using libmal to
+> copy the AvantGo content to the palm).
+
+The KonnectorManager does allow you to either push QByteArrays or files behind 
+filenames to the device. 
+There is one short coming with it. It's asynchronus and currently no success 
+or failure is emmitted.
+But when taking in consideration that you want to fetch anything from the 
+device. You will need a special layer in Konnector which loads plugins for 
+Konnectors which allow some sort of getting stuff from the device.
+This is also varpoware
+
+
+> 5) How about responsiveness of the front end? I realized there are no
+> QTimer::singleShot to let qt process the queue between syncing two records.
+> Or did I miss something?
+
+currenlty this is true. While we aim for ASYNC the syncing is currently 
+synchron. I first want to get it right.
+
+
+> 6) How can one do the sync when you only know the changed records on one
+> side, but not those that stayed the same? Especially when working with
+> serial devices, minimizing the traffic is of very high priority, so I don't
+> think we should always transfer the whole calendar/todo/addressbook
+> database from and to the handheld (On windows to my surprise the sync of
+> these needs only about 3 seconds. We have to compete with that ...).
+
+This is implementation detail of the Konnector again. I would store all the 
+records on my mighty PC
+
+
+> 7) What if the device (i.e. Palm) does not support timestamps in any form
+> for the records?
+
+This is a problem with Qtopia. QtopiaDesktop is using md5sums ( quite fast ) 
+for figuring changes.
+I've a copy of the files around and templates to do the diffing
+
+
+> 8) How can one achieve archived records (i.e. marked as quasi-deleted from
+> the palm and deleted after the sync, but they exist locally on the pc side.
+> They are NO LONGER synced to the device. As an example take past events.
+> You don't need them on the handheld any longer, but of course you don't
+> want to loose the history on the PC.).
+
+Not thought of ;)
+A field inside the SyncEntry and the KonnectorPlugin needs to honor that
+
+
+> 9) What if one side (handheld) does not support all features the pc side
+> supports? I.e. the palm only has 5 phone/email fields, while you can have
+> many more on the pc. The two addressbook items should still correspond and
+> even be equal, although one side has less information available.
+
+see above about merging
+
+
+> 10) Is there a daemon or does the whole app have to be in memory? (Sorry if
+> this should be obvious, it was very late when I looked through the code and
+> wrote down these questions)
+
+All in one for now
+
+
+> 11) Is it possible to sync a list of todos where the order of the entries
+> is important? (Needed for the Project Manager conduits). I realize that
+> korganizer disregards the order of the todos currently, but other
+> applications might use the ics file corretly (i.e. preserving the order)
+
+we're using Syncee's they should not sort
+
+
+I hope this helps
+
+regards Holger
+\end{verbatim}
+}
+
+
+%\section{Further ideas and thoughts}\label{SectionFurtherThoughts}
+%TODO
+
+
+
+
+\end{document}
+
diff --git a/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/mal-factory.cc b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/mal-factory.cc
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..a55a0e6
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/mal-factory.cc
@@ -0,0 +1,123 @@
+/* Time-factory.cc                      KPilot
+**
+** Copyright (C) 2002 by Reinhold Kainhofer
+**
+** This file defines the factory for the MAL-conduit plugin.
+*/
+ 
+#include "options.h" 
+
+#include <kapplication.h>
+#include <kinstance.h>
+#include <kaboutdata.h>
+
+#include <time.h> // Needed by pilot-link include
+#include "mal-conduit.h"
+#include "mal-setup.h"
+
+#include "mal-factory.moc"
+
+
+extern "C"
+{
+
+void *init_libmalconduit()
+{
+    return new MALConduitFactory;
+}
+
+} ;
+
+
+// A number of static variables
+KAboutData *MALConduitFactory::fAbout = 0L;
+const char *MALConduitFactory::fGroup = "MAL-conduit";
+const char *MALConduitFactory::fLastSync = "Last MAL Sync";
+const char *MALConduitFactory::fSyncTime = "Sync Frequency";
+const char *MALConduitFactory::fProxyType = "Proxy Type";
+const char *MALConduitFactory::fProxyServer = "Proxy Server";
+const char *MALConduitFactory::fProxyPort = "Proxy Port";
+const char *MALConduitFactory::fProxyUser = "Proxy User";
+const char *MALConduitFactory::fProxyPassword = "Proxy Password";
+
+MALConduitFactory::MALConduitFactory(TQObject *p, const char *n) :
+    KLibFactory(p,n)
+{
+    FUNCTIONSETUP;
+
+    fInstance = new KInstance("MALconduit");
+    fAbout = new KAboutData("MALconduit",
+        I18N_NOOP("MAL Synchronization Conduit for KPilot"),
+        KPILOT_VERSION,
+        I18N_NOOP("Synchronizes the content from MAL Servers like AvantGo to the Handheld"),
+        KAboutData::License_GPL,
+        "(C) 2002, Reinhold Kainhofer");
+    fAbout->addAuthor("Reinhold Kainhofer",
+        I18N_NOOP("Primary Author"), "[email protected]", "http://reinhold.kainhofer.com/");
+    fAbout->addAuthor("Jason Day",
+        I18N_NOOP("Author of libmal and the JPilot AvantGo conduit"), "[email protected]");
+    fAbout->addAuthor("Tom Whittaker",
+        I18N_NOOP("Author of syncmal"), "[email protected]", "http://www.tomw.org/");
+    fAbout->addAuthor("AvantGo, Inc.",
+        I18N_NOOP("Authors of the malsync library (c) 1997-1999"), "www.avantgo.com", "http://www.avantgo.com/");
+}
+
+MALConduitFactory::~MALConduitFactory()
+{
+    FUNCTIONSETUP;
+
+    KPILOT_DELETE(fInstance);
+    KPILOT_DELETE(fAbout);
+}
+
+/* virtual */ TQObject *MALConduitFactory::createObject( TQObject *p,
+    const char *n,
+    const char *c,
+    const TQStringList &a)
+{
+    FUNCTIONSETUP;
+
+#ifdef DEBUG
+    DEBUGKPILOT << fname
+        << ": Creating object of class "
+        << c
+        << endl;
+#endif
+
+    if (qstrcmp(c,"ConduitConfig")==0)
+    {
+        TQWidget *w = dynamic_cast<TQWidget *>(p);
+
+        if (w)
+        {
+            return new MALWidgetSetup(w,n,a);
+        }
+        else 
+        {
+            kdError() << k_funcinfo
+                << ": Couldn't cast parent to widget."
+                << endl;
+            return 0L;
+        }
+    }
+
+    if (qstrcmp(c,"SyncAction")==0)
+    { 
+        KPilotDeviceLink *d = dynamic_cast<KPilotDeviceLink *>(p);
+
+        if (d)
+        {
+            return new MALConduit(d,n,a);
+        }
+        else
+        {
+            kdError() << k_funcinfo
+                << ": Couldn't cast parent to KPilotDeviceLink"
+                << endl;
+            return 0L;
+        }
+    }
+
+    return 0L;
+}
+
diff --git a/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/mal-factory.h b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/mal-factory.h
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..f38cb5c
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/mal-factory.h
@@ -0,0 +1,54 @@
+#ifndef _TIME_FACTORY_H
+#define _TIME_FACTORY_H
+/* MAL-factory.h                       KPilot
+**
+** Copyright (C) 2002 by Reinhold Kainhofer
+**
+** This file defines the factory for the mal-conduit plugin.
+*/
+
+#include <klibloader.h>
+
+class KInstance;
+class KAboutData;
+
+class MALConduitFactory : public KLibFactory
+{
+Q_OBJECT
+
+public:
+    MALConduitFactory(TQObject * = 0L,const char * = 0L);
+    virtual ~MALConduitFactory();
+
+    static KAboutData *about() { return fAbout; } ;
+    static const char *lastSync() { return fLastSync; };
+    static const char *syncTime() {return fSyncTime;};
+    static const char *proxyType() {return fProxyType;};
+    static const char *proxyServer() {return fProxyServer;};
+    static const char *proxyPort() {return fProxyPort;};
+    static const char *proxyUser() {return fProxyUser;};
+    static const char *proxyPassword() {return fProxyPassword;};
+    static const char *malServer() {return fMALServer;};
+    static const char *malPort() {return fMALPort;};
+    static const char *malUser() {return fMALUser;};
+    static const char *malPassword() {return fMALPassword;};
+    
+protected:
+    virtual TQObject* createObject( TQObject* parent = 0,
+        const char* name = 0,
+        const char* classname = "TQObject",
+        const TQStringList &args = TQStringList() );
+private:
+    KInstance *fInstance;
+    static KAboutData *fAbout;
+    // KConfig entry keys.
+    static const char *fGroup;
+    static const char *fLastSync, *fSyncTime, 
+        *fProxyType, *fProxyServer, *fProxyPort, *fProxyUser, *fProxyPassword;
+} ;
+
+extern "C" {
+  void *init_libmalconduit();
+} ;
+
+#endif
diff --git a/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/pictures/ConnectionsDialog.png b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/pictures/ConnectionsDialog.png
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..0ed0997
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/pictures/ConnectionsDialog.png
diff --git a/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/pictures/NoLayoutDialog.png b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/pictures/NoLayoutDialog.png
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..64e088a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/pictures/NoLayoutDialog.png
diff --git a/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/pictures/ProxyTab.png b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/pictures/ProxyTab.png
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..2cc9cd5
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/ConduitProgrammingTutorial/pictures/ProxyTab.png
diff --git a/Documentation/HOWTO-CODE.txt b/Documentation/HOWTO-CODE.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..99c093c
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/HOWTO-CODE.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,112 @@
+Coding Guidelines for KPilot
+============================
+
+Of course we can wage war about what constitutes "good programming
+practice". And agreeing on indentation style is difficult as well.
+Below you can find the guidelines I try to stick to when writing
+KPilot, split into "C++ Source Code" and "Header Files".
+
+(For actual coding information and some information about how
+KPilot works, see HOWTO-CONDUIT.txt)
+
+
+C++ Source Code
+===============
+
+There are coding guidelines for KDE somewhere. I think they say
+indent with 4 spaces, { on same line, } on separate line. I disagree,
+so code I write -- and code I maintain -- slowly mutates to
+
+	* Indent with tabs
+	* { and } on separate lines
+	* C comments only for the GPL header and KDoc stuff
+	* C++ before the stuff they document, same indent level,
+	  with possibly two extra lines with just // to set the
+	  comment off from the code.
+
+Whether or not anyone else follows is irrelevant, and I do try to
+avoid gratuitous reformatting. Honest.
+
+What I might do every now and then to get stuff "into shape" (and
+I'd really appreciate it if you did so too before sending me patches)
+is the following horrible invocation of indent:
+
+indent -kr \
+	--blank-lines-after-declarations \
+	--braces-after-if-line \
+	--dont-cuddle-else \
+	--dont-line-up-parentheses \
+	--honour-newlines \
+	--space-after-cast \
+	--brace-indent 0 \
+	--case-brace-indentation 0 \
+	--case-indentation 0 \
+	--continuation-indentation 8 \
+	--indent-level 8 \
+	--tab-size 8 \
+	--line-length 78
+
+This doesn't yield "perfect" code but it's close to my personal ideal.
+If this coding style gives you gas, just use your own favorite indent
+invocation to change it all back.
+
+NOTE: indent wreaks havoc with C++ class definitions in header files,
+so it's best not to touch those with it.
+
+
+Header Files
+============
+
+One thing we *do* need to agree on is how to protect
+.h files from double-inclusion. In Qt and KDE there's:
+
+	#ifndef QTCLASS_H
+	#ifndef _KDECLASS_H
+
+so for KPilot the convention will be
+
+	#ifndef _KPILOT_FILENAME_H
+
+where KPILOT is literal, ie. options.h is _KPILOT_OPTIONS_H and,
+unfortunately, kpilotOptions.h is _KPILOT_KPILOTOPTIONS_H. This is
+because the filename and the class don't always match up and not
+every file contains a class of interest.
+
+
+DEBUG Output
+============
+
+There are macros defined in options.h (which every source file
+should include) that provide some uniform debugging output.
+These are:
+
+	* FUNCTIONSETUP - Use this at the beginning of every function
+	  (or those that are vaguely interesting). This will print out
+	  a call trace indicator when debugging is on. It also defines
+	  a local symbol fname for use with DEBUG* below.
+	* FUNCTIONSETUPL(level) - Use this at the beginning of a function.
+	  It is like FUNCTIONSETUP but only prints if the debug level
+	  is at least @p level. This avoids excessive debug output from
+	  common functions.
+
+For regular debugging output, use one of the three DEBUG* macros:
+
+	* DEBUGLIBRARY in code in lib/
+	* DEBUGKPILOT in code in kpilot/
+	* DEBUGCONDUIT in code in conduits/
+
+This sends the debug output to the appropriate debug area. A typical
+debug output stream looks like this:
+
+	DEBUGKPILOT << fname << ": "
+		<< actual debug info
+		<< endl;
+
+Here, DEBUGKPILOT depends on what bit of code is being debugged; fname
+is defined by FUNCTIONSETUP and takes care of proper indentation for
+the call trace, the colon is for consistency and the actual debug
+info can be whatever you want.
+
+	Adriaan de Groot
+	March 5th 2001
+	September 5th 2001 (revised)
diff --git a/Documentation/HOWTO-CONDUIT.txt b/Documentation/HOWTO-CONDUIT.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..7b6dccd
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/HOWTO-CONDUIT.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,67 @@
+One of the greatest assets of the Palm Pilot is its ability to
+interconnect with other applications.  KPilot supports this capabilty
+through conduits.  A conduit is a small shared library that is loaded by
+the daemon during the hot sync.  The conduit translates between the Palm
+Pilot and the application you're syncing with.
+
+*** How it works
+
+KPilot is divided into three major components: the GUI, the
+syncing daemon, and the conduits.  The GUI part is actually irrelevant
+for the operation of the daemon, although it _is_ required for the
+configuration dialog (and possibly viewing databases). In theory
+you could run the daemon on a box without even starting X, although
+that is difficult (in particular, how would you do conflict resolution?).
+
+The daemon sits around and polls the configured device every second or
+so (there are devices where this should be more often, I think). Once
+data arrives (and the device exists, consider hotplug with USB), the
+daemon enters sync mode, and constructs a queue of SyncActions to perform.
+These vary from checking the Pilot's username to performing full backups
+to -- whatever sync actions the conduits provide. This means that during
+a sync the shared library containing a conduit is loaded, a factory
+function is called to produce an Action, this action is run, and the
+library unloaded.
+
+*** How the conduits work
+
+The conduits can actually be divided into two parts: the configuration
+widget, and the Action. Both are produced by a factory function in
+the shared library. The conduits have only one really interesting method
+that they must override, and that is exec(). When this is called the 
+conduit is already set up with a socket descriptor and the conduit should
+quickly do its thing. In particular, conduits can't just sleep(45) and
+continue, since the connection with the Pilot will time out.
+
+*** Write your very own conduit
+
+Writing a conduit is actually rather easy.  The conduit class
+should inherit from ConduitAction and override the exec() method
+(which actually comes from SyncAction).
+
+
+*** Debugging things
+
+lib/options.h contains two defines that are really important for
+debugging. These are
+
+	// #define DEBUG                        (1)
+	// #define DEBUG_CERR                   (1)
+
+Uncommenting DEBUG will enable most of the debug information in
+KPilot. Uncommenting DEBUG_CERR will make debug output go direct
+to stderr (cerr) instead of through kdDebug. If in addition, you
+pass --debug N (say, N=1 or N=4) to KPilot or the daemon when you
+start them, they will print call traces (that's what FUNCTIONSETUP
+does, which you will see at the beginning of every function).
+
+Another useful tool is kpilotTest, which is in kpilot/kpilot. It
+is an uninstalled binary, which behaves like the daemon with a
+log window and which will run a single conduit. Something like:
+
+	kpilotTest -p /dev/ucom0 \		# port
+		-E conduit_knotes \		# .desktop file
+		-T				# _really_ run
+
+use kpilotTest -L to list the installed conduits and their
+desktop files (look at the "In ..." lines).
diff --git a/Documentation/README b/Documentation/README
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..9810abc
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/README
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
+kpilot/Documentation
+====================
+
+This directory contains information pertinent to the design of
+KPilot -- which is therefore only really interesting for 
+developers of KPilot conduits, maintainers, etc.
+
+Files in this directory are:
+
+README			- This file
+README-3.2.1+		- The README for KPilot 3.2.1 with some changes
+			  that refer to KPilot 4 and KDE2, so it's quite
+			  confusing.
+README-4.0.0		- The real README for KPilot 4.0.0
+HOWTO-CONDUIT.txt	- An introduction to writing conduits, last
+			  updated for KPilot 3.1b9 (which is a LONG
+			  time ago)
diff --git a/Documentation/README-3.2.1+ b/Documentation/README-3.2.1+
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..f32267b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/README-3.2.1+
@@ -0,0 +1,156 @@
+KPILOT 4.0.0 by Dan Pilone
+===========================
+	Additional work by Robert Ambrose, 
+	Preston Brown, Adriaan de Groot, 
+	and probably many more.
+
+	KPilot is software for syncing the 3Com Palm Pilot and IBM Workpad
+(UNTESTED!) with a machine running some flavor of unix. The actual PC->PP
+communcations was originally based on pilot-link.0.8.7. By default it
+attempts to connnect using /dev/pilot which should be a link to the actual
+serial port, however this is configurable in the settings dialog. 
+
+	Additional release notes can be found in the user documentation.
+The user documentation (translations in: en and de) can be found
+under kpilot/doc in this directory or in the KDE documentation directory 
+under kpilot. Or run kpilot --htmlhelp to start the KDE help browser.
+
+
+Current features include:
+		* Now a KDE2 application.
+		o Plug in conduit support, currently including
+			KOrganizer, todolist, null and PopMail
+	        o Hot-Sync daemon.  - Now hot-sync with just the push of the
+          	  Hot-Sync button on your cradle.  No need to launch KPilot.
+	        o Add/Delete/Edit memos.
+                o Add/Delete/Edit addresses.
+                o Full Category support for both memos and addresses.
+                o KPilot now respects secret data.
+                o More configuration options including port speed and 
+		  docking control.
+                o Now supports signature files for email.
+                o Drag and drop to docked icon for file install.
+                o International Support
+		o Full Backup/Restore capabilities of Palm Pilot
+		o File (prc,pdb) installation
+		o Email syncing capabilities (via POP3 & sendmail)
+	        o SmartSync backing up modified data even
+			for databases KPilot doesn't recognize
+	        o Import/Export to/from virtually any text format for
+			Addresses.
+	        o Import/Export to/from text files for memos
+		o Sort and display addresses in different ways
+		o A null conduit (programming example)
+		o Syncing with UNIX mailboxes
+		o Database dispositions (sync, backup only, or ignore)
+
+	(* = new in this release)
+
+INSTALLATION
+============
+	KPilot 4.0.0 _REQUIRES_ KDE 2 (http://www.kde.org/) and
+v2.2.0 or better of the QT widget set (http://www.troll.no/). 
+KPilot also _REQUIRES_ pilot-link, which is not distributed with 
+all the linux distro's out there. You may have to go looking.
+
+	If you have these packages, a simple (see *NOTE*):
+
+	./configure
+	make
+	make install
+
+	from the kpilot-4.0.0 directory should configure and install KPilot.  
+If you are using KPanel (the panel that comes with KDE) restarting it
+should insert an icon into the Utilities submenu.  If you are not using
+KPanel, the executable is named kpilot and will be installed in either
+/opt/kde/bin/ or /usr/local/kde/bin (whichever is appropriate for your
+system).
+
+	In some cases KPilot will not compile due to configuration
+differences; in this case a less simple
+
+	autoconf
+	automake
+	./configure
+	make
+	make install
+
+should do the trick. If this fails as well, you can subscribe to the
+KPilot mailing list and state the nature of the failure there.
+
+	*NOTE* that KPilot makes assumptions about where pilot-link and
+the Qt libraries are; in particular it is important to set QTDIR correctly
+(to the Qt 1.44 directories) when compiling KPilot. On many systems the
+command to do this will be
+
+	export QTDIR=/usr/lib/qt-2*
+
+but your mileage may vary. RedHat 6.2 systems ship with Qt 1.45 and Qt 2.1,
+in which case it is doubly important to set QTDIR properly.
+
+USING THE SOFTWARE
+==================
+	The user's documentation in the kpilot/doc directory is the
+best source for information on using KPilot.
+	When KPilot is run for the first time it will display the settings
+dialog.  The default device is /dev/pilot (which should be a link to the
+proper device for the pilot) though this is configurable. Please verify
+this is correct.  
+	IMPORTANT NOTE: the KPilot installation DOES NOT setup the serial
+link; your OS installation may also require special handling. See the
+section "Troubleshooting," below.
+	Other settings can be configured at this time but are
+not mandatory (though HIGHLY recommended).  The one setting that you might
+want to take notice of is "Local overrides pilot".  Setting this to true
+means that if both the local record and the pilot record are modified,
+during the next hot sync the local record will be considered the valid one
+and both will be set to that. By default the Pilot is considered to be the
+valid record and if both the local record and the pilot record have been
+modified the local is overwritten by the pilot copy.  
+	Hitting "OK" will continue to the main KPilot screen.
+	It is recommended you preform a full backup of your Pilot at this
+point so that all of the data visible in KPilot is accurate and any
+importing or exporting is properly merged the next time you hot-sync.  
+You can do a full backup of your Pilot by selecting Backup from the File
+Menu.
+
+TROUBLESHOOTING
+===============
+	The default serial device (/dev/pilot) does not exist on
+most systems. Be SURE to either (a) use the actual serial port the Pilot
+is attached to (i.e. /dev/ttyS0 for the device DOS calls COM1:) OR (b) set
+up the link to the actual serial port by running (as root) "ln -s
+/dev/ttySx /dev/pilot", where x is the number of the serial port. Note
+that some older Linux setups use /dev/cuax instead of /dev/ttySx.
+	If you're running Mandrake 7 and having trouble getting the
+daemon to start or KPilot can't connect to the daemon, check the system
+security setting. Sometimes local processes can't connect to *any*
+local ports.
+	More information is available in the user documentation.
+
+
+
+
+STANDARD DISCLAIMER, WARNINGS, ETC..
+====================================
+	THIS SOFTWARE HAS BUGS.  Use at your own risk.  It has not even
+been tested anywhere but on my machine and only with my Palm Pilot.  I
+have been using it against XCopilot for development then verifying it
+works with a real pilot with my Palm Pilot Professional running OS v2.0.4.  
+I make no claims that it will work, or even try to work.  I take no
+responsibility for any data loss, damage, etc. done by this software.  
+ie:  Should your pilot burst into flames while trying to sync a new game..
+sorry.
+	That being said, I _really_ want comments regarding the software
+as well as suggestions.  Bug fixes are even snazzier and code
+contributions are welcome.  :)  
+
+	Dan Pilone
+	[email protected]
+	http://www.slac.com/pilone/kpilot_home/
+	July 20, 2000
+
+	Adriaan de Groot
+	[email protected]
+	http://www.cs.kun.nl/~adridg/kpilot-bugs.html
+	July 20, 2000
diff --git a/Documentation/README-4.0.0 b/Documentation/README-4.0.0
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..f9fdccb
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/README-4.0.0
@@ -0,0 +1,103 @@
+KPILOT 4.0.0 by Dan Pilone
+===========================
+	Additional work by Robert Ambrose, 
+	Preston Brown, Adriaan de Groot, 
+	Heiko Purnhagen, Jorg Habenicht,
+	and probably many more.
+
+	KPilot is software for syncing the 3Com Palm Pilot, Palm III, IIIe,
+IIIc, IIIx, V, Vx, M100, Handspring Visor and IBM Workpad with a machine 
+running some flavor of unix. The actual PC->PP communcations was originally 
+based on pilot-link.0.8.7, though you should use pilot-link.0.9.3 now. 
+By default KPilot attempts to connnect using /dev/pilot which should be 
+a link to the actual serial port, however this is configurable in the 
+settings dialog. 
+
+	This is the first release of KPilot 4.x, the first version of
+KPilot that works with and under KDE2. It is released as part of KDE 2.1.
+
+INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
+=========================
+
+	The file ../README contains minimal information on how to compile
+and install KPilot. Since KPilot is part of the kdepim package, you
+should also have the INSTALL file for kdepim, probably in ../../INSTALL.
+
+	This README file only contains the release notes for KPilot 4.0.0.
+
+UPGRADING FROM OLDER KPILOTS
+============================
+
+The first time you run KPilot 4.0.0, it will automatically display
+the setup screen and you can check all the configuration settings.
+If you used KPilot 3.x, you should also immediately configure all your
+conduits (again) because many things have changed there.
+
+CURRENT FEATURES
+================
+	* Conduit for KNotes.
+	* Now a KDE2 application.
+	o Plug in conduit support, currently including
+		KOrganizer, todolist, null and PopMail
+	o Hot-Sync daemon.  - Now hot-sync with just the push of the
+	  Hot-Sync button on your cradle.  No need to launch KPilot.
+	o Add/Delete/Edit memos.
+	o Add/Delete/Edit addresses.
+	o Full Category support for both memos and addresses.
+	o KPilot now respects secret data.
+	o More configuration options including port speed and 
+	  docking control.
+	o Now supports signature files for email.
+	o Drag and drop to docked icon for file install.
+	o International Support
+	o Full Backup/Restore capabilities of Palm Pilot
+	o File (prc,pdb) installation
+	o Email syncing capabilities (via POP3 & sendmail)
+	o SmartSync backing up modified data even
+		for databases KPilot doesn't recognize
+	o Import/Export to/from virtually any text format for
+		Addresses.
+	o Import/Export to/from text files for memos
+	o Sort and display addresses in different ways
+	o A null conduit (programming example)
+	o Syncing with UNIX mailboxes
+	o Database dispositions (sync, backup only, or ignore)
+
+(* = new in this release)
+
+
+KNOWN BUGS
+==========
+	All the known bugs in KPilot can be found in the KDE bugs database
+
+	http://bugs.kde.org/db/pa/lkpilot.html
+
+Please check with that database before reporting bugs.
+
+
+
+
+STANDARD DISCLAIMER, WARNINGS, ETC..
+====================================
+	THIS SOFTWARE HAS BUGS.  Use at your own risk.  It has not even
+been tested anywhere but on my machine and only with my Palm Pilot.  I
+have been using it against XCopilot for development then verifying it
+works with a real pilot with my Palm Pilot Professional running OS v2.0.4.  
+It works with Adriaan's Palm V running PalmOS 3.5 as well.
+I make no claims that it will work, or even try to work.  I take no
+responsibility for any data loss, damage, etc. done by this software.  
+ie:  Should your pilot burst into flames while trying to sync a new game..
+sorry.
+	That being said, I _really_ want comments regarding the software
+as well as suggestions.  Bug fixes are even snazzier and code
+contributions are welcome.  :)  
+
+	Dan Pilone
+	[email protected]
+	http://www.slac.com/pilone/kpilot_home/
+	July 20, 2000
+
+	Adriaan de Groot
+	[email protected]
+	http://www.cs.kun.nl/~adridg/kpilot-bugs.html
+	February 24, 2001
diff --git a/Documentation/README-4.2.1 b/Documentation/README-4.2.1
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..71db728
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/README-4.2.1
@@ -0,0 +1,106 @@
+KPILOT 4.2.1 by Dan Pilone
+===========================
+	Additional work by Robert Ambrose, 
+	Preston Brown, Adriaan de Groot, 
+	Heiko Purnhagen, Jorg Habenicht,
+	and probably many more.
+
+	KPilot is software for syncing the 3Com Palm Pilot, Palm III, IIIe,
+IIIc, IIIx, V, Vx, M100, Handspring Visor and IBM Workpad with a machine 
+running some flavor of unix. The actual PC->PP communcations was originally 
+based on pilot-link.0.8.7, though you should use pilot-link.0.9.3 now. 
+By default KPilot attempts to connnect using /dev/pilot which should be 
+a link to the actual serial port, however this is configurable in the 
+settings dialog. 
+
+	This is the second release of KPilot 4.x, the first version of
+KPilot that works with and under KDE2. It is released as part of KDE 2.2.
+
+INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
+=========================
+
+	The file ../README contains minimal information on how to compile
+and install KPilot. Since KPilot is part of the kdepim package, you
+should also have the INSTALL file for kdepim, probably in ../../INSTALL.
+
+	This README file only contains the release notes for KPilot 4.2.1.
+
+UPGRADING FROM OLDER KPILOTS
+============================
+
+The first time you run KPilot 4.2.1, it will automatically display
+the setup screen and you can check all the configuration settings.
+If you used KPilot 3.x, you should also immediately configure all your
+conduits (again) because many things have changed there.
+
+CURRENT FEATURES
+================
+	* Conduit for abbrowser (experimental).
+	* Conduit for expenses (experimental).
+	* Improved international-character support.
+	o Conduit for KNotes (still experimental).
+	o Now a KDE2 application.
+	o Plug in conduit support, currently including
+		KOrganizer, todolist, null and PopMail
+	o Hot-Sync daemon.  - Now hot-sync with just the push of the
+	  Hot-Sync button on your cradle.  No need to launch KPilot.
+	o Add/Delete/Edit memos.
+	o Add/Delete/Edit addresses.
+	o Full Category support for both memos and addresses.
+	o KPilot now respects secret data.
+	o More configuration options including port speed and 
+	  docking control.
+	o Now supports signature files for email.
+	o Drag and drop to docked icon for file install.
+	o International Support
+	o Full Backup/Restore capabilities of Palm Pilot
+	o File (prc,pdb) installation
+	o Email syncing capabilities (via POP3 & sendmail)
+	o SmartSync backing up modified data even
+		for databases KPilot doesn't recognize
+	o Import/Export to/from virtually any text format for
+		Addresses.
+	o Import/Export to/from text files for memos
+	o Sort and display addresses in different ways
+	o A null conduit (programming example)
+	o Syncing with UNIX mailboxes
+	o Database dispositions (sync, backup only, or ignore)
+
+(* = new in this release)
+
+
+KNOWN BUGS
+==========
+	All the known bugs in KPilot can be found in the KDE bugs database
+
+	http://bugs.kde.org/db/pa/lkpilot.html
+
+Please check with that database before reporting bugs.
+
+
+
+
+STANDARD DISCLAIMER, WARNINGS, ETC..
+====================================
+	THIS SOFTWARE HAS BUGS.  Use at your own risk.  It has not even
+been tested anywhere but on my machine and only with my Palm Pilot.  I
+have been using it against XCopilot for development then verifying it
+works with a real pilot with my Palm Pilot Professional running OS v2.0.4.  
+It works with Adriaan's Palm V running PalmOS 3.5 as well.
+I make no claims that it will work, or even try to work.  I take no
+responsibility for any data loss, damage, etc. done by this software.  
+ie:  Should your pilot burst into flames while trying to sync a new game..
+sorry.
+	That being said, I _really_ want comments regarding the software
+as well as suggestions.  Bug fixes are even snazzier and code
+contributions are welcome.  :)  
+
+	Dan Pilone
+	[email protected]
+	http://www.slac.com/pilone/kpilot_home/
+	July 20, 2000
+
+	Adriaan de Groot
+	[email protected]
+	http://www.cs.kun.nl/~adridg/kpilot-bugs.html
+	April 11, 2001
diff --git a/Documentation/README-4.2.2 b/Documentation/README-4.2.2
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..604460f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/README-4.2.2
@@ -0,0 +1,108 @@
+KPILOT 4.2.2 by Dan Pilone
+===========================
+	Additional work by Robert Ambrose, 
+	Preston Brown, Adriaan de Groot, 
+	Heiko Purnhagen, Jorg Habenicht,
+	and probably many more.
+
+	KPilot is software for syncing the 3Com Palm Pilot, Palm III, IIIe,
+IIIc, IIIx, V, Vx, M100, Handspring Visor and IBM Workpad with a machine 
+running some flavor of unix. The actual PC->PP communcations was originally 
+based on pilot-link.0.8.7, though you should use pilot-link.0.9.3 now. 
+By default KPilot attempts to connnect using /dev/pilot which should be 
+a link to the actual serial port, however this is configurable in the 
+settings dialog. 
+
+	This is the second release of KPilot 4.x, the first version of
+KPilot that works with and under KDE2. It is released as part of KDE 2.2.
+KPilot 4.2.2 is the revision released AFTER KDE 2.2 alpha 1.
+
+INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
+=========================
+
+	The file ../README contains minimal information on how to compile
+and install KPilot. Since KPilot is part of the kdepim package, you
+should also have the INSTALL file for kdepim, probably in ../../INSTALL.
+
+	This README file only contains the release notes for KPilot 4.2.2.
+
+UPGRADING FROM OLDER KPILOTS
+============================
+
+The first time you run KPilot 4.2.2, it may automatically display
+the setup screen and you can check all the configuration settings.
+If you used KPilot 3.x, you should also immediately configure all your
+conduits (again) because many things have changed there.
+
+CURRENT FEATURES
+================
+	* XML GUI support (courtesy of Martin Junius).
+	* Conduit for abbrowser (experimental).
+	* Conduit for expenses (experimental).
+	* Improved international-character support.
+	o Conduit for KNotes (still experimental).
+	o Now a KDE2 application.
+	o Plug in conduit support, currently including
+		KOrganizer, todolist, null and PopMail
+	o Hot-Sync daemon.  - Now hot-sync with just the push of the
+	  Hot-Sync button on your cradle.  No need to launch KPilot.
+	o Add/Delete/Edit memos.
+	o Add/Delete/Edit addresses.
+	o Full Category support for both memos and addresses.
+	o KPilot now respects secret data.
+	o More configuration options including port speed and 
+	  docking control.
+	o Now supports signature files for email.
+	o Drag and drop to docked icon for file install.
+	o International Support
+	o Full Backup/Restore capabilities of Palm Pilot
+	o File (prc,pdb) installation
+	o Email syncing capabilities (via POP3 & sendmail)
+	o SmartSync backing up modified data even
+		for databases KPilot doesn't recognize
+	o Import/Export to/from virtually any text format for
+		Addresses.
+	o Import/Export to/from text files for memos
+	o Sort and display addresses in different ways
+	o A null conduit (programming example)
+	o Syncing with UNIX mailboxes
+	o Database dispositions (sync, backup only, or ignore)
+
+(* = new in this release)
+
+
+KNOWN BUGS
+==========
+	All the known bugs in KPilot can be found in the KDE bugs database
+
+	http://bugs.kde.org/db/pa/lkpilot.html
+
+Please check with that database before reporting bugs.
+
+
+
+
+STANDARD DISCLAIMER, WARNINGS, ETC..
+====================================
+	THIS SOFTWARE HAS BUGS.  Use at your own risk.  It has not even
+been tested anywhere but on my machine and only with my Palm Pilot.  I
+have been using it against XCopilot for development then verifying it
+works with a real pilot with my Palm Pilot Professional running OS v2.0.4.  
+It works with Adriaan's Palm V running PalmOS 3.5 as well.
+I make no claims that it will work, or even try to work.  I take no
+responsibility for any data loss, damage, etc. done by this software.  
+ie:  Should your pilot burst into flames while trying to sync a new game..
+sorry.
+	That being said, I _really_ want comments regarding the software
+as well as suggestions.  Bug fixes are even snazzier and code
+contributions are welcome.  :)  
+
+	Dan Pilone
+	[email protected]
+	http://www.slac.com/pilone/kpilot_home/
+	July 20, 2000
+
+	Adriaan de Groot
+	[email protected]
+	http://www.cs.kun.nl/~adridg/kpilot-bugs.html
+	April 14, 2001
diff --git a/Documentation/UML/vcal-classdiagram.xmi.tgz b/Documentation/UML/vcal-classdiagram.xmi.tgz
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..1e222f3
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/UML/vcal-classdiagram.xmi.tgz
diff --git a/Documentation/checkPlugin.sh b/Documentation/checkPlugin.sh
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..bc0b840
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/checkPlugin.sh
@@ -0,0 +1,77 @@
+#! /bin/sh
+##
+## checkPlugin.sh
+##
+## Copyright (C) 2002 by Adriaan de Groot
+##
+## Distributed under the GNU General Public License (GPL) Version 2.
+##
+
+##
+## Usage: checkPlugin.sh <app-path> <plugin-path> [<extra-lib> ...]
+##
+## <app-path> :    path to the application that will be loading the
+##                 plugin. This is used to get the list of library
+##                 dependencies.
+## <plugin-path> : path to the plugin (.so) that will be loaded.
+## <extra-lib> :   paths to additional libraries to get defined symbols from.
+##
+
+USAGE="Usage: checkPlugin.sh <app-path> <plugin-path> [<extra-lib> ...]"
+
+UNDEF_RE="^ *U "
+DEF_RE="^[0-9a-fA-F]* [TdWBVDR] "
+TMP="/tmp/$$"
+
+APP_PATH="$1"
+PLUGIN_PATH="$2"
+
+test -z "$APP_PATH" && echo "$USAGE"
+test -z "$APP_PATH" && exit 1
+test -f "$APP_PATH" || echo "$USAGE"
+test -f "$APP_PATH" || exit 1
+
+test -z "$PLUGIN_PATH" && echo "$USAGE"
+test -z "$PLUGIN_PATH" && exit 1
+test -f "$PLUGIN_PATH" || echo "$USAGE"
+test -f "$PLUGIN_PATH" || exit 1
+
+shift 2
+
+if nm --demangle "$PLUGIN_PATH" > "$TMP-1" ; then
+	echo `wc -l < "$TMP-1"` "symbols in $PLUGIN_PATH"
+else
+	echo "nm failed on $PLUGIN_PATH"
+	exit 1
+fi
+
+cat "$TMP-1" | grep "$UNDEF_RE" | sed "s/$UNDEF_RE//" | sort > "$TMP-undef"
+
+T=`ldd "$APP_PATH" | grep -v "$APP_PATH" | grep -v "not found" | sed -e 's/.*=> //' -e 's/ (.*) *$//' | sort | uniq`
+
+for LIBF in $T $* ; do
+	test -f "$LIBF" || echo "$LIBF: Not found"
+	test -f "$LIBF" || exit 1
+
+	if nm --demangle "$LIBF" > "$TMP-2" 2> /dev/null ; then
+		nm --demangle --dynamic "$LIBF" >> "$TMP-2" 2> /dev/null
+		# echo `wc -l < "$TMP-2"` "symbols defined in $LIBF"
+	else
+		echo "nm failed on $LIBF"
+		exit 1
+	fi
+
+	cat "$TMP-2" | grep "$DEF_RE" | sed "s/$DEF_RE//" | sort | uniq > "$TMP-def"
+	cat "$TMP-undef" "$TMP-def" | sort | uniq -d > "$TMP-now-defined"
+	cat "$TMP-undef" "$TMP-now-defined" | sort | uniq -u > "$TMP-still"
+
+	echo `wc -l < "$TMP-now-defined"` "symbols resolved by $LIBF"
+	
+	cat "$TMP-still" > "$TMP-undef"
+done
+
+echo `wc -l < "$TMP-undef"` "undefined symbols remain"
+
+cat "$TMP-undef"
+
+rm -f "$TMP" "$TMP-1" "$TMP-2" "$TMP-undef" "$TMP-def" "$TMP-now-defined" "$TMP-still"
diff --git a/Documentation/merge-into-svn.sh b/Documentation/merge-into-svn.sh
new file mode 100755
index 0000000..c012dee
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/merge-into-svn.sh
@@ -0,0 +1,165 @@
+#!/bin/bash
+COPYTO=$1
+
+if [ "x$COPYTO" = "x" ] || [ ! -d "$COPYTO" ]
+then
+  echo "$(basename $0) <directory to merge to>"
+  exit 1
+fi
+
+STARTDIR=$(pwd)
+
+COPYFILES=""
+DELFILES=""
+NEWFILES=""
+
+function isversioned {
+  F=$1
+  svn info $F 2>&1 | grep Checksum > /dev/null
+  rc=$?
+  if [ $rc -eq 0 ]
+  then
+    echo 1
+  else
+    echo 0
+  fi
+}
+
+function checkCopy {
+
+echo "[-] Checking for files that need to be copied to: [$COPYTO]..."
+echo "-----------------------------------------------------"
+
+# first pass is to copy all files we care about from current to destination
+for f in $(find . | egrep -vi \
+"aap|build-|\.svn|\.libs|Makefile$|Makefile.in|~$|\.la$")
+do
+if [ -f $f ]; then
+  F=$(printf "%-60s\n" $f)
+  C=$(sum -r $f)
+  O=$(sum -r $COPYTO/$f 2>/dev/null)
+  if [ "$C" = "$O" ] ; then
+    S="SAME"
+  elif [ ! -f $COPYTO/$f ]; then
+    S="NEW"
+  else
+    S="DIFF"
+  fi
+
+  if [ "$S" != "SAME" ]; then
+    echo "file: [$F], status: [$S]"
+    if [ "$S" = "DIFF" ]; then
+      COPY="y"
+    elif [ "$S" = "NEW" ] ; then
+      V=$(isversioned $f)
+      if [ "$V" -eq 0 ]; then
+        echo " - new file, but not versioned, so ignoring."
+	COPY="n"
+      elif [ "$V" -eq 1 ]; then
+        echo -n " - new file.  versioned. copy this one? (Y/N) -> "
+        read ANS
+        ANS=$(echo $ANS | tr '[A-Z]' '[a-z]')
+        if [ "$ANS" = "y" ]; then
+          COPY="y"
+	  NEWFILES="$NEWFILES $f"
+        else
+          COPY="n"
+        fi
+      fi
+    fi
+    if [ "$COPY" = "y" ]; then
+      echo "  - copying this file..."
+      COPYFILES="$COPYFILES $f"
+    else 
+      echo "  - not copying it..."
+    fi
+  fi
+fi
+done
+}
+
+function checkDelete {
+
+echo "[-] Checking for files that should be deleted from: [$COPYTO] ..."
+echo "-----------------------------------------------------"
+
+# now see if there's anything that was in dest, but is not in new and
+# remove it
+cd $COPYTO
+for f in $(find . | egrep -vi \
+"aap|build|.svn|.libs|Makefile|~$|lib/pilot-link|.la$|.deps|.moc$|.lo$|\.o$")
+do
+if [ -f $f ]; then
+  F=$(printf "%-60s\n" $f)
+  if [ ! -f $STARTDIR/$f ] ; then
+    V=$(isversioned $f)
+    if [ "$V" -eq 1 ]; then
+      echo -n " - file: [$F] looks like it's been deleted. should I remove it?  (Y/N) -> "
+      read ANS
+      ANS=$(echo $ANS | tr '[A-Z]' '[a-z]')
+      if [ "$ANS" = "y" ]; then
+        echo "  - okay, I'll remove this one..."
+        DELFILES="$DELFILES $f"
+      fi
+    fi
+  fi
+fi
+done
+}
+
+checkCopy
+checkDelete
+
+cd "$STARTDIR"
+
+echo "okay, here are the files that I'll copy:"
+for f in $(echo $COPYFILES)
+do
+  echo " - $f"
+done
+
+echo "and here are the files that I'll do an svn remove on:"
+for f in $(echo $DELFILES)
+do
+  echo " - $f"
+done
+
+echo "and here are the files that I'll do an svn add on:"
+for f in $(echo $NEWFILES)
+do
+  echo " - $f"
+done
+
+echo -n "Okay to proceed? (y/n) -> "
+read ANS
+ANS=$(echo $ANS | tr '[A-Z]' '[a-z]')
+if [ "$ANS" != "y" ]; then
+  echo "  - okay, stopping."
+  exit
+fi
+
+cd "$STARTDIR"
+
+echo "okay, copying..."
+for f in $(echo $COPYFILES)
+do
+  cp --parents -v "$f" "$COPYTO"
+done
+
+cd "$COPYTO"
+
+echo "doing svn remove..."
+for f in $(echo $DELFILES)
+do
+  echo " - $f"
+  svn remove "$f"
+done
+
+cd "$COPYTO"
+
+echo "doing svn add..."
+for f in $(echo $NEWFILES)
+do
+  echo " - $f"
+  svn add "$f"
+done
author	tpearson <tpearson@283d02a7-25f6-0310-bc7c-ecb5cbfe19da>	2011-02-16 20:17:18 +0000
committer	tpearson <tpearson@283d02a7-25f6-0310-bc7c-ecb5cbfe19da>	2011-02-16 20:17:18 +0000
commit	cb7eddb91455a69cf66fcd717e91a51ca5e2cfef (patch)
tree	cf5546e4d7c44370fbe9ca2be937bd254f30ebaa /Documentation
download	kpilot-cb7eddb91455a69cf66fcd717e91a51ca5e2cfef.tar.gz kpilot-cb7eddb91455a69cf66fcd717e91a51ca5e2cfef.zip