LibreOffice is the default suite for most Linux. The practical result is LibreOffice can take OpenOffice’s code and incorporate it into LibreOffice the licenses are compatible. The Apache OpenOffice project uses the Apache License, while the LibreOffice uses a dual LGPLv3 / MPL license. Use sci-libs/coinor-mp as alternative solverĪdd support for CUPS (Common Unix Printing System)īuild with user-specified CFLAGS (unsupported)Įnable dbus support for anything that needs it (gpsd, gnomemeeting, etc)Įnable extra debug codepaths, like asserts and extra output. While LibreOffice uses the ODF (OpenDocument) format it still supports a range of other format types such as those used in Microsoft Office. OpenOffice’s sidebar code was copied and incorporated into LibreOffice. However, while LibreOffice and OpenOffice have decided not to play by Microsoft’s rules, ONLYOFFICE was constructed from the bottom up to work with docx, xlsx and pptx files. LibreOffice and LanguageTool are similar in that both of them are open source. If we’re only looking at the number of formats that these tools can open, the results are pretty tied up. Add support for accessibility (eg 'at-spi' library)Įnable full support for LibreOffice Base databases (involves additional bundled libs) LanguageTool is now available on LibreOffice, a free office suite used by.

Open office libre office