I'm still using straight gpg with a small script to re-encrypt my password file which is stored as a .csv file. I edit the csv file with vi from xterm on my n810.
The script I use is here:
====
#!/bin/sh
# run like this from memory card:
# sh encrypt
mv -f passwords.csv.gpg passwords.csv.gpg.old
gpg --symmetric --cipher-algo 3DES passwords.csv
echo "if everything is good then rm passwords.csv"
====
I'm attaching the other scripts I used in my conversion. fix_datebk.py.txt is a python file which I used to clean up the calendar files I exported from DateBk 5. That script is not documented very well, but looks like it wants the input .ics file, and then the output calendar .ics file and the output .ics file for the DateBk floating events.
And then apply the patch I provided (something like this):
patch -p0 <palm-zetetic-strip-1.02.patch
On Ubuntu, a couple of other dependencies are needed which are mentioned in the README. Then you should be able to run strip2csv.pl to get your STRIP .pdb files converted to a straight .csv file.
The script I use is here:
====
#!/bin/sh
# run like this from memory card:
# sh encrypt
mv -f passwords.csv.gpg passwords.csv.gpg.old
gpg --symmetric --cipher-algo 3DES passwords.csv
echo "if everything is good then rm passwords.csv"
====
I'm attaching the other scripts I used in my conversion. fix_datebk.py.txt is a python file which I used to clean up the calendar files I exported from DateBk 5. That script is not documented very well, but looks like it wants the input .ics file, and then the output calendar .ics file and the output .ics file for the DateBk floating events.
strip2csv.tar.gz contains a README, a patch file, and strip2csv.pl. You need to download Palm-Zetetic-Strip 1.02 from CPAN here:
http://www.cpan.org/modules/by-modul...ip-1.02.tar.gz
And then apply the patch I provided (something like this):
patch -p0 <palm-zetetic-strip-1.02.patch
On Ubuntu, a couple of other dependencies are needed which are mentioned in the README. Then you should be able to run strip2csv.pl to get your STRIP .pdb files converted to a straight .csv file.
Good luck... it's not for the faint of heart.