P.S. About openoffice: not enough space to check it in debian... I'll wait till I get a 1Gb SD...
I've been playing a bit with the installation of openoffice.
Especially the .deb files from the link I mentioned earlier.
This doesn't improve the installation. I tried to install the "bin" package,
- it needed an extra lib (libneon...), which I found and installed.
- it needed some packages from the feed (openoffice.org, openoffice-debian-files), i downloaded those too and had to install them with the "force" option.
This installs a totally seperate version of openoffice, but, as the packages come from different sources, they are from different versions (1.1.2 and 1.1.3)
After changing .sversionrc I was able to start "ooffice" from command prompt. This gives me openoffice 1.1.2 (not too sure about this, it's what's in the title bar)
It seems to have less options than the version from the "tar.gz"(1.1.4), and i think it is a bit slower.
I think I'll stick to the "tar.gz" for now and uninstall the .deb packages, so I can use apt-get again. (For the moment is says I need to run the -f install option and remove the openoffice* packages before it can proceed - not very pretty).
The "tar.gz" gives a clean install and working version to experiment.
About the decimal values:
This is a bit strange, it accepts some and changes others. I have no clue why and there doesn't seem to be any logic in it, except from the fact that it just doesn't accept certain values (e.g. "0.21")
The behaviour is different when I format the cells before entering the values.
Then it accept more values.
(Gnumeric in pdaX also does strange things to my reals, dates, ... when I import from .xls or vice versa. (Gnumeric in Debian doesn't))
Does anyone know what to change or can think of a workaround ?
Could this be due to the chrooted system ?
Could the behaviour be different when I run the sharp-rom instead of pdaX ?
All hints are welcome.
Cheers,
Chero.