I guess you can use nextcloud with sqlite? On Mon, Feb 5, 2024, 11:36 Marius Kittler <mkitt...@suse.de> wrote:
> Am Montag, 5. Februar 2024, 14:51:05 CET schrieb D. Debnath: > > Last commit is on April 22, 2023: > > https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale/commits/master/ > > > > Last release on July 15, 2022: > https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale/releases > > The the last commit is only from 10 month ago. That's not *that* long and > for > a more or less completed project like Radicale it is also expected that > development has slowed down. That there was no response by the maintainer > in > many recent PR is problematic, though. > > > Among the list of CalDAV/CardDAV servers mentioned in the wiki > > < > https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/List_of_applications/Other#CalDAV/CardDAV_ > > servers>, Baikal seems to be a good alternative that is also maintained. > > > > Last commit 10 hours ago: > https://github.com/sabre-io/Baikal/commits/master/ > > > > Last release on November 16, 2023: > > https://github.com/sabre-io/Baikal/releases > > Unfortunately Baikal is also a bit problematic. It is now maintained again > but > development has also slowed down. Actually, I think they are mostly only > adding changes to support newer PHP versions. That's also brings me to the > next problem with Baikal: It breaks frequently on a PHP update and one > sometimes needs to run it on an older PHP version. > > > While there is an AUR package of Baikal > > <https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/baikal>, I try to avoid installing > > AUR packages as much as possible. How do I request arch packagers to > > package Baikal in the official repos? > > I'm the maintainer of that package by the way. I suppose if one of the > official > packagers wanted to maintain it then we'd already have it; not sure > whether > you even can request a package to be taken over. > > Some additional thoughts: > > I think there is there's currently no clear winner when it comes to small > and > stand-alone CalDav/CardDav solutions. I've actually moved to using > Radicale > after Baikal broke again at some point after a PHP update. > > One advantage of Radicale over Baikal is that Radicale doesn't require a > database which makes setup and backups easier. > > I have my Baikal setup still running for other users I haven't migrated so > far > and also to be able to switch back easily if I need to. (So I'm going to > maintain Baikal in the AUR for the foreseeable future and I'm also still > going > to be adding patches for problems on PHP updates as soon as I discover > them > and find a solution.) > > >
