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submitted 1 year ago by petsoi@discuss.tchncs.de to c/linux@lemmy.ml
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[-] TCB13@lemmy.world 28 points 1 year ago

The only problem with that logic is that OnlyOffice is a webapp, thus slow. Libre is Java but still faster.

[-] ebits21@lemmy.ca 46 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

AFAIK Libreoffice only uses Java for limited things and isn’t a requirement.

Pretty sure it’s mostly C++

[-] qwesx@kbin.social 8 points 1 year ago

Correct, Java is only needed for (letter) templates and macros.
I used it for years without any JVM installed... until I wanted to use a template. :(

[-] aksdb@feddit.de 2 points 1 year ago

Macros should work without JVM. But a few extensions (like the NLP Solver and LanguageTool) require Java.

[-] TCB13@lemmy.world 2 points 1 year ago

Okay this is interesting, but still slow as hell to launch and it does fell like a Java app in a lot of ways. Funky UI behaviors like flickering and delays here and there...

[-] TCB13@lemmy.world 5 points 1 year ago

Small update, under Windows, if one disables Java, Skia rendering and anti-aliasing it seems to go way faster and the UI behaves better:

[-] ebits21@lemmy.ca 1 points 1 year ago

Yeah I find it a lot snappier in Fedora than on windows.

[-] TCB13@lemmy.world -3 points 1 year ago

Nothing is snappy under GNOME.

[-] redcalcium@lemmy.institute -1 points 1 year ago

Being "slower" for an office app is not a deal breaker imo. Having less smooth scrolling or 1s slower image insertion does not negatively impact my ability to write shitty reports.

[-] TCB13@lemmy.world 9 points 1 year ago

Yeah sure, until you're dealing with a 50 page document and even the cursor lags and becomes impossible to move stuff around and/or scroll without having to wait looking at "empty pages" that will eventually display your content after 2-3 seconds :)

this post was submitted on 19 Oct 2023
316 points (97.6% liked)

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Linux is a family of open source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991 by Linus Torvalds. Linux is typically packaged in a Linux distribution (or distro for short).

Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.

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