In short, I am the maintainer of Tellico for Debian. I have been doing this since May 2003. I don't think there is much more you need to know about me... :) Oh, yes, if you need to contact me for whatever reason, you can either by e-mail or jabber
Oh, and by the way, considering the number of emails I receive from French users, maybe I should say that I'm French. Donc, n'hesitez pas a ecrire en francais si vous preferez ;)
Tellico is a great KDE application. Although it was originally designed to manage personal libraries, it evolved to become a generic collections manager. In case you wonder, no, I didn't write it, Robby Stephenson did. Go and check his website, and the Tellico dedicated page.
Do I really have to explain that ?. OK, Debian is a free Operating System, for more details, go to the Debian website. The title of the page also mentions Ubuntu, which is another Linux-based Operating System, based on Debian. Of course, Tellico is included in Debian and Ubuntu.
To avoid any misunderstanding, I have no official link with (K)Ubuntu. I don't use it, can't upload packages to it, don't read the mailing list. So, please, if the official Ubuntu package doesn't install, complain to Ubuntu, not me. Anyway, don't worry, if you write to me, I will try to help if I can.
This site is here to propose backports of Tellico for various distributions. Usually, it includes the latest Debian and Ubuntu stable releases, plus the unstable package. Depending on needs and requests, I sometimes add variants.
Of course, these packages are provided as their are, with no guaranty of any sort. However, if you discover a bug or packaging issue, please don't hesitate to report it.
So, after this probably useless informations, you want to use one of the packages. At the moment, the packages are available for :
Due to the fact that some of these releases don't have all the necessary packages available, or have bugs in some others, all features might not be available. This only affects the poppler and exempi libraries and PDF support.
This repository is signed with a dedicated GPG key. This key only exists for this repository, and is signed by my personnal key. You might want to download it and add it to the list in your repositories manager.
Quick note about the packages for Testing. These are potentialy moving targets I don't use personaly, so they may break and become uninstallable. In this case, please just tell me.
Once the repository is set up, you will get the latest version of the packport just like any other package, via apt-get, dselect, synaptic, or whichever tool you use.
Here are the different configurations to use the pacakge, depending on your distribution. You need to add the line to your /etc/apt/sources.list file.
To use the binary package :
To have access to the source package :
To use the binary package :
To have access to the source package :
To use the binary package :
To have access to the source package :
To use the binary package :
To have access to the source package :
To use the binary package :
To have access to the source package :
To use the binary package :
To have access to the source package :
To use the binary package :
To have access to the source package :