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 <!DOCTYPE book PUBLIC "-OASIS//DTD DocBook V4.2//EN" [
 <!ENTITY arrow "-->">
 ]>
 <book><title>Opie User Manual</title>
+<bookinfo><authorgroup><collab>
+<collabname>The Opie Team</collabname>
+</collab></authorgroup></bookinfo>
 <part><title>Getting Started</title>
 <chapter><title>What is Opie?</title>
 <para>
 Opie is a GUI (Graphical User Interface) for the Linux operating system (and
 might work on other OSes as well).  It was originally designed for handheld 
 computers (such as the Compaq/HP iPAQ and the Sharp Zaurus), but could
 probably function well in other environments requiring a light GUI, such as an 
 old laptop, or an internet kiosk.  It is based upon QT/Embedded from Trolltech,
 which is in turn a graphical environment designed for embedded applications,
 based upon the QT toolkit.
 </para>
 <para>
 Opie has been designed for devices with small screens, and a touchscreen input 
-device (ie, only one mouse click, and no constant mouse position), as well as 
+device (ie, only one mouse click, and no constant mouse position), as well as
 designed to fit in a relatively small amount of storage space (about 5 megabytes
 for the base libraries and the launcher).
 </para>
 </chapter>
 <chapter><title>Installation</title>
 <section><title>iPAQ</title>
 <para>
 To install opie on an iPAQ, you will need a fresh Familiar installation (ie,
 install Familiar, and stop before you do ipkg install task-complete or ipkg
 install task-x), go to http://familiar.handhelds.org to get the latest version,
 and to get installation instructions (again, stop after the initial boot and do
 not install X, as it is not necessary, and will only take up space).
 </para>
 
 <note>
 <para>
 If you had qpe/qtopia installed previously,
 <emphasis>completely</emphasis> remove it, and remove the src line for it from
 your /etc/ipkg.conf file before attempting to install opie.
 </para>
 </note>
 <para>
 Once you have Familiar installed, set up a network connection between your iPAQ
 and the ouside world (again, see the Familiar site for instructions on this),
 and then run this command:
 <informalexample>
 <literallayout>
      echo src opie "http://131.152.105.154/feeds/ipaq/unstable/" \
           >> /etc/ipkg.conf
 </literallayout>
 </informalexample>
 then, run:
 <informalexample>
 <literallayout>
      ipkg update && ipkg install task-opie
 </literallayout>
 </informalexample>
 If you have a 3100 or 3800 series iPAQ, run:
 <informalexample>
 <literallayout>
      ipkg install qt-embedded-rotation
 </literallayout>
 </informalexample>
 finally, start Opie with:
 <informalexample>
 <literallayout>
      /etc/init.d/opie start
 </literallayout>
 </informalexample>
 </para>
 
 <para>
 Opie should now be running (if you should have to reboot, which is rare, Opie
 will start automatically). From here, you can use either the "Software" 
 application in the Settings tab, or run ipkg from the command line to install 
 other Opie apps. Check out the various task-opie-* ipkgs to install various sets 
 of apps at once (you can always uninstall individual apps individually). You
 will probably want to install opie-embeddedkonsole first, so you have access to
 the command line in Opie. 
 </para>
 </section>
 
 <section><title>Zaurus</title>
 <para>
 To completely install Opie on the Zaurus, you will have to install OpenZaurus, 
 which includes Opie. However, individual Opie applications will work fine on the 
 default Zaurus rom. Do not install Opie's launcher on a default Zaurus ROM
 though.
 </para>
 </section>
 </chapter>
 
 <chapter><title>Using Opie</title>
 <para>
 Now that Opie is installed and running, it's time to start using it.  When you 
 first start Opie, you will see the "Launcher" from which you can start all of 
 your Applications, and the "Taskbar" along the bottom, where you can see all 
 the running applications, select an input method, and interact with the 
 installed "applets".
 </para>
 
 <section><title>Getting Around</title>
 <para>
 Getting around in Opie is very easy, you simply click your stylus on whatever 
 icon or button you want to click on.  The main difference between using the 
 stylus and using a mouse is that you cannot right click with a stylus, so things 
 that require a right click are kept to a minimum.  However, it is sometimes
 necessary to right click, and this is implemented with a "press and hold".
 Any time you want to do something that you think would require a right click on
 a normal pc, try pressing the stylus down and holding it still for a few
 seconds.  This usually opens up a context sensative menu, much like a right
 click usually does on a desktop interface.
 </para>
 </section>
 
 <section><title>Launcher</title>
 <para>
 The Launcher behaves like the "desktop" on most PC GUIs.  When no applications
 are running or visible, you will have access to the Launcher.  You can also map
 a hardware key to bring the Launcher to the top without closing any of the
 running applications (this is similar to "minimising" all the applications
 that are running).
 </para>
 <para>
 Along the top of the Launcher you will see a list of tabs which function as
 categories for your applications.  You can click on the tab for the category you 
 want to view, and then click on the icon for the application that you wish to
 launch.  By default, there will be an Applications tab and a Settings tab (if 
 you install any games, they will appear in the Games tab).  When new 
 applications are installed, they will usually appear in one of these three tabs, 
 or in a tab of their own.  To add or delete tabs or to move applications between
 the tabs, you can use the Tab Manager application, or you can edit them by hand,
 by changing the directories in /opt/QtPalmtop/apps.
 </para>
 <para>
 There is also a tab to the far right called the "Documents" tab, which allows 
 you to quickly open your most often used documents.  You can click on a document 
 to open it up in the proper application.  For help on adding files to the
 Documents tab see the <xref linkend="adddoc">.
 </para>
 </section>
 
 <section><title>Taskbar</title>
 <para>
 Opie has a "Taskbar" that always runs along the bottom of the screen in Opie, 
 except for a few "fullscreen" applications that cover it up.  The Taskbar is 
 what lets you select which input method you would like to use, shows what 
 applications are running, and is also where the "applets" draw their icons.  
 On the left of the Taskbar is an "O" button that opens a menu which has an 
 entry for every tab in the Launcher, allowing you to star an applications 
 without going back to the Launcher, or quiting the application that you are 
 running.  On the right hand side of the Taskbar, you will probably see a clock 
 (unless you installed task-opie-minimal), which is actually just another applet 
 that draws the time instead of an icon.
 </para>
 <para>
 When an application is run, it adds its icon to the Taskbar, starting from the 
 right side of the input method icon, with new application's icons appearing to 
 the right.  If you click on the icon for an application, it will be brought to 
 the screen, allowing you to interact with it.
 </para>
 <para>
 To the right of the "O" menu you will see an icon for the currently selected 
 input method.  Clicking this will bring up the input method, allowing you to 
 type into the currently running application.  To the right of the input method 
 icon is a small arrow pointing up, which will open a menu of all the currently 
 installed input methods when clicked.  When you select one of these, it will 
 become the current input method, with its icon replacing the previous one.
 </para>
 </section>
 
 <section><title>Dialogs</title>
 <para>
 In Opie, dialogs, as well as some applications, have a button labeled "Ok" on 
 the right side of the window title bar, in addition to the normal "x".  For 
 dialogs, the "Ok" button will apply your changes and close the window, while 
 the "x" will cancel them before closing the window (for people used to most 
 desktop GUI's the "Ok" and "x" behave like the "Ok" and "Cancel" buttons 
 you would normally see in the bottom right of the dialog window).
 </para>
 <para>
 For applications that have an "Ok" button as well as the "x" button that all
 applications have, the "Ok" button will usually save the current file and then
 close the application, while the "x" button will close the application without
 saving.
 </para>
 </section>
 </chapter>
 
 <chapter><title>Upgrading</title>
 <para>
 First, you should shutdown Opie from the "Shutdown" app in the Settings tab. 
 Normally, simply running
 <informalexample>
 <literallayout>
      ipkg update && ipkg upgrade
 </literallayout>
 </informalexample>
 will upgrade Opie. However, if you currently have a version with the 1.5.0 
 version number, you will have to upgrade it differently, because Opie now uses a 
 different version number (the 1.5.0 was Qtopia's version number, we now use our
 own). To upgrade from one of these older versions, run: 
 <informalexample>
 <literallayout>
      ipkg update
      ipkg install opie-update
 </literallayout>
 </informalexample>
 Opie should then be upgraded.
 </para>
 </chapter>
 </part>