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authorzautrix <zautrix>2004-10-06 11:28:57 (UTC)
committer zautrix <zautrix>2004-10-06 11:28:57 (UTC)
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updated sync howto
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-rw-r--r--bin/kdepim/korganizer/howtoSYNC.txt2
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diff --git a/bin/kdepim/korganizer/howtoSYNC.txt b/bin/kdepim/korganizer/howtoSYNC.txt
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--- a/bin/kdepim/korganizer/howtoSYNC.txt
+++ b/bin/kdepim/korganizer/howtoSYNC.txt
@@ -104,363 +104,365 @@ YOU MAY NOT DELETE OR CHANGE THESE EVENTS.
1042) Sync settings in sync dialog 1042) Sync settings in sync dialog
105************************************************************************* 105*************************************************************************
106 106
107a) Local device name: 107a) Local device name:
108 -> 1) b) 108 -> 1) b)
109b) Profile: 109b) Profile:
110 -> 1) c) 110 -> 1) c)
111c) Include in multiple sync: 111c) Include in multiple sync:
112 In the Synchronize menu, there is a multiple sync menu entry. 112 In the Synchronize menu, there is a multiple sync menu entry.
113 If you choose this menu entry, all user defined profiles with this 113 If you choose this menu entry, all user defined profiles with this
114 'Include in multiple sync' option enabled will be synced 114 'Include in multiple sync' option enabled will be synced
115 one after another. And this twice. This will take some time. 115 one after another. And this twice. This will take some time.
116 After that sync, on all devices should be the same data. 116 After that sync, on all devices should be the same data.
117d) Ask for preferences before sync: 117d) Ask for preferences before sync:
118 Check this to be asked for sync settings before each sync. 118 Check this to be asked for sync settings before each sync.
119e) Sync preferences: 119e) Sync preferences:
120 Choose here your sync preferences. 120 Choose here your sync preferences.
121 Details -> 4) 121 Details -> 4)
122f) Show summary after sync: 122f) Show summary after sync:
123 Check this to get a small summary dialog after sync 123 Check this to get a small summary dialog after sync
124 about number of added/changed/deleted events on local/remote. 124 about number of added/changed/deleted events on local/remote.
125g) Write back synced data: 125g) Write back synced data:
126 Uncheck this to update the local calendar only. 126 Uncheck this to update the local calendar only.
127 I.e. your local calendar is synced with the remote calendar 127 I.e. your local calendar is synced with the remote calendar
128 but nothing on the remote calendar is changed. 128 but nothing on the remote calendar is changed.
129 If you uncheck "Write back synced data", the settings 129 If you uncheck "Write back synced data", the settings
130 under h) and i) are ignored, of course. 130 under h) and i) are ignored, of course.
131h) --Write back (on remote) existing entries only: 131h) --Write back (on remote) existing entries only:
132 Check this to update the remote data only. 132 Check this to update the remote data only.
133 I.e. no data from yor local calendar/addressbook is added to the 133 I.e. no data from yor local calendar/addressbook is added to the
134 remote device. You may use this option to 134 remote device. You may use this option to
135 sync against some kind of "public calendar/addressbook" without 135 sync against some kind of "public calendar/addressbook" without
136 writing back your personal data. 136 writing back your personal data.
137i) --Write back (calendar) entries in future only: 137i) --Write back (calendar) entries in future only:
138 Check this to write back only calendar entries in future. 138 Check this to write back only calendar entries in future.
139 (Useful when syncing with mobile phones.) 139 (Useful when syncing with mobile phones.)
140 You can specify the date range in weeks with 140 You can specify the date range in weeks with
141 ---- Max. weeks in future. 141 ---- Max. weeks in future.
142 Note: The date range starts always 7 days before the actual date! 142 Note: The date range starts always 7 days before the actual date!
143 I.e. the calendar events of the last week are written back always. 143 I.e. the calendar events of the last week are written back always.
144j) Profile kind: 144j) Profile kind:
145 Details -> 5) 145 Details -> 5)
146 146
147************************************************************************* 147*************************************************************************
1483) Syncing background 1483) Syncing background
149************************************************************************* 149*************************************************************************
150 150
151The same mentioned for calendars is valid for addressbooks as well. 151The same mentioned for calendars is valid for addressbooks as well.
152 152
153Synchronizing calendars ( i.e. files ) means, 153Synchronizing calendars ( i.e. files ) means,
154to merge two calendars in a useful way. 154to merge two calendars in a useful way.
155If the two calendars are completely different, 155If the two calendars are completely different,
156there is no problem, the resulting calendar contains 156there is no problem, the resulting calendar contains
157all data from the local and from the remote calendar. 157all data from the local and from the remote calendar.
158 158
159Problems will occur, if you have edited items 159Problems will occur, if you have edited items
160from the local calendar on the remote machine. 160from the local calendar on the remote machine.
161Then it could be, that items are in conflict. 161Then it could be, that items are in conflict.
162Two items are "in conflict", if they have the 162Two items are "in conflict", if they have the
163same unique ID (which get an item at time of 163same unique ID (which get an item at time of
164creation and owns it until it is deleted ) 164creation and owns it until it is deleted )
165and they both are modified after the last 165and they both are modified after the last
166synchronization. 166synchronization.
167 167
168At first sync of two calendars there is no item deleted. 168At first sync of two calendars there is no item deleted.
169If the calendars are synced before and there is an item, 169If the calendars are synced before and there is an item,
170which is not edited after the last sync and is only 170which is not edited after the last sync and is only
171available in one calendar, then this item is deleted 171available in one calendar, then this item is deleted
172in this calendar. 172in this calendar.
173 173
174But when was the last synchronization between two calendars? 174But when was the last synchronization between two calendars?
175 175
176To know that, KO/Pi creates at first syncing 176To know that, KO/Pi creates at first syncing
177of two files an unique event "<profile name> - sync Event" 177of two files an unique event "<profile name> - sync Event"
178on the remote and the local calendar. 178on the remote and the local calendar.
179After syncing, the start time of this event is set 179After syncing, the start time of this event is set
180to the time of syncing. 180to the time of syncing.
181The event is read only and the user may not change it. 181The event is read only and the user may not change it.
182 182
183If two such files are synced, that both have an event 183If two such files are synced, that both have an event
184"<profile name> - sync Event" and the events have 184"<profile name> - sync Event" and the events have
185the same start time, then deleted items on the one calendar 185the same start time, then deleted items on the one calendar
186are deleted on the other as well. 186are deleted on the other as well.
187 187
188 188
189************************************************************************* 189*************************************************************************
1904) Sync preferences 1904) Sync preferences
191************************************************************************* 191*************************************************************************
192 192
193Two items are "in conflict", if they have the same unique ID 193Two items are "in conflict", if they have the same unique ID
194and they both are modified after the last synchronization. 194and they both are modified after the last synchronization.
195(Details -> 3) ). 195(Details -> 3) ).
196 196
197If an item is not modified after the last sync and 197If an item is not modified after the last sync and
198it is not found in the other calendar, it is deleted. 198it is not found in the other calendar, it is deleted.
199 199
200On the first sync, there is no item deleted. 200On the first sync, there is no item deleted.
201 201
202SYNC PREFERENCES: 202SYNC PREFERENCES:
203 -Take local entry on conflict: 203 -Take local entry on conflict:
204 Takes the local entry on conflict. 204 Takes the local entry on conflict.
205 If it is the first sync, 205 If it is the first sync,
206 "Ask for every entry" 206 "Ask for every entry"
207 is chosen automatically, 207 is chosen automatically,
208 if this is selected. 208 if this is selected.
209 209
210 -Take remote entry on conflict: 210 -Take remote entry on conflict:
211 Takes the remote entry on conflict. 211 Takes the remote entry on conflict.
212 If it is the first sync, 212 If it is the first sync,
213 "Ask for every entry" 213 "Ask for every entry"
214 is chosen automatically, 214 is chosen automatically,
215 if this is selected. 215 if this is selected.
216 216
217 -Take newest entry on conflict: 217 -Take newest entry on conflict:
218 This takes the newest entry on conflict. 218 This takes the newest entry on conflict.
219 May be the most useful syncing mode. 219 May be the most useful syncing mode.
220 220
221 -Ask for every entry on conflict: 221 -Ask for every entry on conflict:
222 Pops up an event viewer dialog and 222 Pops up an event viewer dialog and
223 shows the two conflicting entries there. 223 shows the two conflicting entries there.
224 The user can chose, which entry he would like to take. 224 The user can chose, which entry he would like to take.
225 The button for the newest entry 225 The button for the newest entry
226 is automatically set as default button. 226 is automatically set as default button.
227 The color for the newest entry is green. 227 The color for the newest entry is green.
228 228
229 -Force: Take local entry always: 229 -Force: Take local entry always:
230 Even if the calendars are already synced 230 Even if the calendars are already synced
231 there is no item deleted on local. 231 there is no item deleted on local.
232 232
233 -Force: Take remote entry always: 233 -Force: Take remote entry always:
234 Analogous to 234 Analogous to
235 "Force: Take local entry always" 235 "Force: Take local entry always"
236 236
237************************************************************************* 237*************************************************************************
2385) Details about sync profile kinds 2385) Details about sync profile kinds
239************************************************************************* 239*************************************************************************
240 240
241a) Local file 241a) Local file
242 Please specify a local file you want to sync with. 242 Please specify a local file you want to sync with.
243 243
244b) Pi-Sync (direct Kx/Pi to Kx/Pi sync) 244b) Pi-Sync (direct Kx/Pi to Kx/Pi sync)
245 We mention here only KO/Pi, but the same is valid for KA/Pi. 245 We mention here only KO/Pi, but the same is valid for KA/Pi.
246 If you want to sync with a device, where KO/Pi is 246 If you want to sync with a device, where KO/Pi is
247 installed, you can easily get the remote file via network 247 installed, you can easily get the remote file via network
248 with the build in file transfer feature "Pi-Sync": 248 with the build in file transfer feature "Pi-Sync":
249 You have first to enable file transfer on the remote device: 249 You have first to enable file transfer on the remote device:
250 - Start KO/Pi on the remote device. 250 - Start KO/Pi on the remote device.
251 - Choose Menu Synchronize-Enable Pi-Sync. 251 - Choose Menu Synchronize-Enable Pi-Sync.
252 - Choose a port number, where KO/Pi should listen for 252 - Choose a port number, where KO/Pi should listen for
253 file sending requests. Valid port numbers are numbers 253 file sending requests. Valid port numbers are numbers
254 between 1 and 65565. Do not specify port numbers, that are 254 between 1 and 65565. Do not specify port numbers, that are
255 used by other applications. A port number between 9000 and 9999 255 used by other applications. A port number between 9000 and 9999
256 is most likely not used by another application. 256 is most likely not used by another application.
257 The default port number is 9197 for KO/Pi. 257 The default port number is 9197 for KO/Pi.
258 If you specify a port number, which is already in use, 258 If you specify a port number, which is already in use,
259 you will get an error message when closing this dialog. 259 you will get an error message when closing this dialog.
260 - Choose a password. 260 - Choose a password.
261 - Click OK. 261 - Click OK.
262 Now KO/Pi will send the calendar data via the network, 262 Now KO/Pi will send the calendar data via the network,
263 if some other device is sending a "please send calendar" 263 if some other device is sending a "please send calendar"
264 request on the given port using the given password. 264 request on the given port using the given password.
265 If you want to be sure, nobody can access your calendar 265 If you want to be sure, nobody can access your calendar
266 data, simply disable the file transfer feature on the 266 data, simply disable the file transfer feature on the
267 remote device after the syncing is done by choosing: 267 remote device after the syncing is done by choosing:
268 Menu Synchronize-Disable Pi-Sync. 268 Menu Synchronize-Disable Pi-Sync.
269 269
270 On your local device, create a new profile and choose 270 On your local device, create a new profile and choose
271 profile kind "Pi-Sync". 271 profile kind "Pi-Sync".
272 Fill in the needed values: 272 Fill in the needed values:
273 - Password for remote access: 273 - Password for remote access:
274 The password you specified on the remote device. 274 The password you specified on the remote device.
275 - Remote IP address: 275 - Remote IP address:
276 The IP address of the remote device. 276 The IP address of the remote device.
277 - Remote port number: 277 - Remote port number:
278 The port number you specified on the remote device. 278 The port number you specified on the remote device.
279 279
280 Now you can syncronize your local device easily with your 280 Now you can syncronize your local device easily with your
281 remote device. This works well for all platforms KO/Pi is 281 remote device. This works well for all platforms KO/Pi is
282 running on, e.g. syncing a KO/Pi on Zaurus with KO/Pi on Windows 282 running on, e.g. syncing a KO/Pi on Zaurus with KO/Pi on Windows
283 is now very easy. 283 is now very easy.
284 284
285c) Remote file 285c) Remote file
286 Syncing with the profile kind "Remote file" is performed in three steps: 286 Syncing with the profile kind "Remote file" is performed in three steps:
287 i) download the remote file to your local machine to a temp file 287 i) download the remote file to your local machine to a temp file
288 ii) sync with this temp file 288 ii) sync with this temp file
289 iii) upload the synced file to the remote device 289 iii) upload the synced file to the remote device
290 290
291 The down-/uploading if i) and iii) is done via a command line command. 291 The down-/uploading if i) and iii) is done via a command line command.
292 Please specify the download/upload command ( like scp, ftp, ...) and the 292 Please specify the download/upload command ( like scp, ftp, ...) and the
293 file name of the temp file in the corresponding fields. 293 file name of the temp file in the corresponding fields.
294 294
295d) Mobile device (cell phone) 295d) Mobile device (cell phone)
296 Note: On the Zaurus you have to install the kammu_xxx_arm.ipk package
297 to be able to access mobile phones.
296 We mention here only KO/Pi, but the same is valid for KA/Pi. 298 We mention here only KO/Pi, but the same is valid for KA/Pi.
297 Note: 299 Note:
298 It is only possible to sync a mobile phone with one particular device 300 It is only possible to sync a mobile phone with one particular device
299 running KO/Pi. If you want to be able to write data of more than one device 301 running KO/Pi. If you want to be able to write data of more than one device
300 to the mobile phone (e.g. from your Zaurus and from your Windows Laptop) 302 to the mobile phone (e.g. from your Zaurus and from your Windows Laptop)
301 do not sync with the mobile phone at all, but use the 303 do not sync with the mobile phone at all, but use the
302 "Export to phone" functionality from the different devices. 304 "Export to phone" functionality from the different devices.
303 Using "Export to phone" makes it not possible to get back data from the 305 Using "Export to phone" makes it not possible to get back data from the
304 phone, if it was changed there, of course. 306 phone, if it was changed there, of course.
305 If you sync with the phone, do not use "Export to phone" from any device. 307 If you sync with the phone, do not use "Export to phone" from any device.
306 (And do not sync, as mentioned above, from any other device with that phone). 308 (And do not sync, as mentioned above, from any other device with that phone).
307 It would delete the needed information for syncing with that phone! 309 It would delete the needed information for syncing with that phone!
308 310
309 We are using Gammu (Version: 0.98.9) ( http://freshmeat.net/projects/gammu/ ) 311 We are using Gammu (Version: 0.98.9) ( http://freshmeat.net/projects/gammu/ )
310 for accessing the phones. 312 for accessing the phones.
311 Note: You cannot use the original Gammu for syncing KDE-Pim/Pi, because 313 Note: You cannot use the original Gammu for syncing KDE-Pim/Pi, because
312 we have modified the original version to make it useable for syncing! 314 we have modified the original version to make it useable for syncing!
313 Gammu allows access to many phones in many ways (Irda, Bluetooth, serial,...). 315 Gammu allows access to many phones in many ways (Irda, Bluetooth, serial,...).
314 The recommended phone access using Gammu with KDE-Pim/Pi is Irda (infrared). 316 The recommended phone access using Gammu with KDE-Pim/Pi is Irda (infrared).
315 Bluetooth access is disabled on the Zaurus, but may work on Windows. 317 Bluetooth access is disabled on the Zaurus, but may work on Windows.
316 Please look at the Gammu homepage and documentation about more details 318 Please look at the Gammu homepage and documentation about more details
317 configuring Gammu how to access your phone. 319 configuring Gammu how to access your phone.
318 If you have problems accessing your phone, start KO/Pi from the konsole 320 If you have problems accessing your phone, start KO/Pi from the konsole
319 and you will get a more detailed output what went wrong. 321 and you will get a more detailed output what went wrong.
320 About Gammu from the Gammu homepage: 322 About Gammu from the Gammu homepage:
321 Gammu (formerly known as MyGnokii2) is a cellular 323 Gammu (formerly known as MyGnokii2) is a cellular
322 manager for various mobile phones/modems. 324 manager for various mobile phones/modems.
323 It supports the Nokia 2100, 3100, 32xx, 33xx, 325 It supports the Nokia 2100, 3100, 32xx, 33xx,
324 3410, 35xx, 51xx, 5210, 5510, 61xx, 62xx, 326 3410, 35xx, 51xx, 5210, 5510, 61xx, 62xx,
325 63xx, 6510, 6610, 6800, 71xx, 7210, 7250, 327 63xx, 6510, 6610, 6800, 71xx, 7210, 7250,
326 7250i, 82xx, 83xx, 8910, 9110, 9210 328 7250i, 82xx, 83xx, 8910, 9110, 9210
327 and compatible and AT devices (Siemens, Alcatel, 329 and compatible and AT devices (Siemens, Alcatel,
328 Falcom, WaveCom, IPAQ, Samsung, SE, and others) 330 Falcom, WaveCom, IPAQ, Samsung, SE, and others)
329 over cables/infrared/BlueTooth. 331 over cables/infrared/BlueTooth.
330 332
331 Here is an example what to specify to access a Nokia 6310i via infrared: 333 Here is an example what to specify to access a Nokia 6310i via infrared:
332 On Linux (Zaurus): 334 On Linux (Zaurus):
333 I/O device: /dev/ircomm 335 I/O device: /dev/ircomm
334 Connection: irda 336 Connection: irda
335 Model: <leave empty> 337 Model: <leave empty>
336 338
337 On Windows: 339 On Windows:
338 I/O device: <ignored - i.e. leave empty> 340 I/O device: <ignored - i.e. leave empty>
339 Connection: irda 341 Connection: irda
340 Model: <leave empty> 342 Model: <leave empty>
341 343
342 Here is the overview from the Gammu documentation, 344 Here is the overview from the Gammu documentation,
343 how to specify the connection settings for 345 how to specify the connection settings for
344 I/O device: 346 I/O device:
345 Connection: 347 Connection:
346 Model: 348 Model:
347 349
348 Note: The documentation uses the term "port", 350 Note: The documentation uses the term "port",
349 where we use the term "I/O device". 351 where we use the term "I/O device".
350 Note: You do not have to create/change the gammurc configuration file. 352 Note: You do not have to create/change the gammurc configuration file.
351 That will do KO/Pi for you. 353 That will do KO/Pi for you.
352 Note: For a known model, leave "Model:" always empty, 354 Note: For a known model, leave "Model:" always empty,
353 such that Gammu can auto detect the model. 355 such that Gammu can auto detect the model.
354 356
355# This is a sample ~/.gammurc file. 357# This is a sample ~/.gammurc file.
356# In Unix/Linux copy it into your home directory and name it .gammurc 358# In Unix/Linux copy it into your home directory and name it .gammurc
357# or into /etc and name it gammurc 359# or into /etc and name it gammurc
358# In Win32 copy it into directory with Gammu.exe and name gammurc 360# In Win32 copy it into directory with Gammu.exe and name gammurc
359# More about parameters later 361# More about parameters later
360# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 362# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
361 363
362[gammu] 364[gammu]
363 365
364port = com8: 366port = com8:
365#model = 6110 367#model = 6110
366connection = fbusblue 368connection = fbusblue
367#synchronizetime = yes 369#synchronizetime = yes
368#logfile = gammulog 370#logfile = gammulog
369#logformat = textall 371#logformat = textall
370#use_locking = yes 372#use_locking = yes
371#gammuloc = locfile 373#gammuloc = locfile
372#startinfo = yes 374#startinfo = yes
373#gammucoding = utf8 375#gammucoding = utf8
374 376
375[gammu1] 377[gammu1]
376 378
377port = com8: 379port = com8:
378#model = 6110 380#model = 6110
379connection = fbusblue 381connection = fbusblue
380#synchronizetime = yes 382#synchronizetime = yes
381#logfile = gammulog 383#logfile = gammulog
382#logformat = textall 384#logformat = textall
383#use_locking = yes 385#use_locking = yes
384#gammuloc = locfile 386#gammuloc = locfile
385#startinfo = yes 387#startinfo = yes
386#gammucoding = utf8 388#gammucoding = utf8
387 389
388# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 390# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
389# Now info about "Connection" parameter and connected with it port type 391# Now info about "Connection" parameter and connected with it port type
390# (more about port types later) 392# (more about port types later)
391# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 393# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
392# "Connection" parameter | Port type | More details 394# "Connection" parameter | Port type | More details
393# -----------------------|-----------|----------------------------------------- 395# -----------------------|-----------|-----------------------------------------
394# "fbus" | serial | Nokia FBUS2 396# "fbus" | serial | Nokia FBUS2
395# "fbusirda"/"infrared" | serial | Nokia FBUS2 over direct infrared device 397# "fbusirda"/"infrared" | serial | Nokia FBUS2 over direct infrared device
396# "fbusdlr3"/"dlr3" | serial | Nokia FBUS2 with DLR3 cable 398# "fbusdlr3"/"dlr3" | serial | Nokia FBUS2 with DLR3 cable
397# "fbusdku5" | dku5 | Nokia FBUS2 with DKU5 cable. WIN32 ONLY 399# "fbusdku5" | dku5 | Nokia FBUS2 with DKU5 cable. WIN32 ONLY
398# "fbuspl2303" | usb | Nokia FBUS2 with USB cable based on 400# "fbuspl2303" | usb | Nokia FBUS2 with USB cable based on
399# | | PL2303 chip. 401# | | PL2303 chip.
400# "fbusblue" | serial | Nokia FBUS2 over Bluetooth serial device 402# "fbusblue" | serial | Nokia FBUS2 over Bluetooth serial device
401# "phonetblue" | serial | Nokia PHONET FBUS over Bluetooth serial 403# "phonetblue" | serial | Nokia PHONET FBUS over Bluetooth serial
402# | | device 404# | | device
403# "mrouterblue" | serial | 405# "mrouterblue" | serial |
404# "mbus" | serial | Nokia MBUS2 406# "mbus" | serial | Nokia MBUS2
405# "at19200"/"at115200"/..| serial | AT commands.8 bits, None parity, 1 stop 407# "at19200"/"at115200"/..| serial | AT commands.8 bits, None parity, 1 stop
406# | | bit, no flow control 408# | | bit, no flow control
407# -----------------------|-----------|----------------------------------------- 409# -----------------------|-----------|-----------------------------------------
408# "irdaphonet"/"irda" | irda | Nokia PHONET FBUS over socket infrared 410# "irdaphonet"/"irda" | irda | Nokia PHONET FBUS over socket infrared
409# "irdaat" | irda | AT commands with socket infrared 411# "irdaat" | irda | AT commands with socket infrared
410# "irdaobex" | irda | OBEX over socket infrared. MODEL "obex" 412# "irdaobex" | irda | OBEX over socket infrared. MODEL "obex"
411# -----------------------|-----------|----------------------------------------- 413# -----------------------|-----------|-----------------------------------------
412# "bluephonet" | BT | Nokia PHONET FBUS with Bluetooth stack 414# "bluephonet" | BT | Nokia PHONET FBUS with Bluetooth stack
413# "bluefbus"/"dlr3blue" | BT | Nokia FBUS2 with Bluetooth stack 415# "bluefbus"/"dlr3blue" | BT | Nokia FBUS2 with Bluetooth stack
414# "blueat"/"atblue" | BT | AT commands with Bluetooth stack 416# "blueat"/"atblue" | BT | AT commands with Bluetooth stack
415# "blueobex" | BT | OBEX with Bluetooth. MODEL "obex" 417# "blueobex" | BT | OBEX with Bluetooth. MODEL "obex"
416# 418#
417# Now more about port types and connected with it "Port" parameter 419# Now more about port types and connected with it "Port" parameter
418# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 420# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
419# Port type | "Port" parameter in Windows/DOS | "Port" parameter in Linux/Unix 421# Port type | "Port" parameter in Windows/DOS | "Port" parameter in Linux/Unix
420# ----------|---------------------------------|-------------------------------- 422# ----------|---------------------------------|--------------------------------
421# serial | "com*:" | "/dev/ttyS*" 423# serial | "com*:" | "/dev/ttyS*"
422# | (example "com1:") | (example "/dev/ttyS1") 424# | (example "com1:") | (example "/dev/ttyS1")
423# | | or "/dev/tts/**" (with DevFS) 425# | | or "/dev/tts/**" (with DevFS)
424# ----------|---------------------------------|-------------------------------- 426# ----------|---------------------------------|--------------------------------
425# irda | ignored (can be empty) | "/dev/ircomm*" 427# irda | ignored (can be empty) | "/dev/ircomm*"
426# ----------|---------------------------------|-------------------------------- 428# ----------|---------------------------------|--------------------------------
427# BT | Bluetooth device address 429# BT | Bluetooth device address
428# | (example "") 430# | (example "")
429# ----------|---------------------------------|-------------------------------- 431# ----------|---------------------------------|--------------------------------
430# dku5 | ignored (can be empty) | connection with it not possible 432# dku5 | ignored (can be empty) | connection with it not possible
431# ----------|---------------------------------|-------------------------------- 433# ----------|---------------------------------|--------------------------------
432# usb | connection with it not possible | "/dev/ttyUSB*" 434# usb | connection with it not possible | "/dev/ttyUSB*"
433# 435#
434# Other config parameters 436# Other config parameters
435# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 437# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
436# Parameter name | Description 438# Parameter name | Description
437# ----------------|------------------------------------------------------------ 439# ----------------|------------------------------------------------------------
438# Model | use only, when Gammu doesn't recognize your phone model. 440# Model | use only, when Gammu doesn't recognize your phone model.
439# | Put it here. Example values: "6110", "6150", "6210", "8210" 441# | Put it here. Example values: "6110", "6150", "6210", "8210"
440# SynchronizeTime | if you want to set time from computer to phone during 442# SynchronizeTime | if you want to set time from computer to phone during
441# | starting connection. Do not rather use this option when 443# | starting connection. Do not rather use this option when
442# | when to reset phone during connection (in some phones need 444# | when to reset phone during connection (in some phones need
443# | to set time again after restart) 445# | to set time again after restart)
444# GammuLoc | name of localisation file 446# GammuLoc | name of localisation file
445# StartInfo | this option allow to set, that you want (setting "yes") 447# StartInfo | this option allow to set, that you want (setting "yes")
446# | to see message on the phone screen or phone should enable 448# | to see message on the phone screen or phone should enable
447# | light for a moment during starting connection. Phone 449# | light for a moment during starting connection. Phone
448# | WON'T beep during starting connection with this option. 450# | WON'T beep during starting connection with this option.
449# GammuCoding | forces using specified codepage (in win32 - for example 451# GammuCoding | forces using specified codepage (in win32 - for example
450# | "1250" will force CP1250) or UTF8 (in Linux - "utf8") 452# | "1250" will force CP1250) or UTF8 (in Linux - "utf8")
451# ----------------|------------------------------------------------------------ 453# ----------------|------------------------------------------------------------
452# Logfile | Use, when want to have logfile from communication. 454# Logfile | Use, when want to have logfile from communication.
453# Logformat | What debug info and format should be used: 455# Logformat | What debug info and format should be used:
454# | "nothing" - no debug level (default) 456# | "nothing" - no debug level (default)
455# | "text" - transmission dump in text format 457# | "text" - transmission dump in text format
456# | "textall" - all possible info in text format 458# | "textall" - all possible info in text format
457# | "errors" - errors in text format 459# | "errors" - errors in text format
458# | "binary" - transmission dump in binary format 460# | "binary" - transmission dump in binary format
459# ----------------|------------------------------------------------------------ 461# ----------------|------------------------------------------------------------
460# Use_Locking | under Unix/Linux use "yes", if want to lock used device 462# Use_Locking | under Unix/Linux use "yes", if want to lock used device
461# | to prevent using it by other applications. In win32 ignored 463# | to prevent using it by other applications. In win32 ignored
462 464
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