#Xtuple.org pmenu full
#Xtuple.org pmenu code

It lets application developers target all major operating systems ( Windows, Linux/ Unix, Mac) with a single application source code. The GUI client is written in Qt, a C++ toolkit for application development. XTuple ERP provides multiple interface options including a locally installable GUI client application, a web client, and a web services API for third party application integration.

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#Xtuple.org pmenu code

All three products are built on the same Open source technology foundation, and share the same code base. The Distribution, Manufacturing, and Enterprise Editions of xTuple are commercially licensed Enterprise resource planning solutions.

#Xtuple.org pmenu full

In an announcement made by xTuple's CEO, xTuple has discontinued offering any products under an open source license and, now, distributes its products under a commercial software license, unique in that it claims full rights over any modifications made to xTuple products by its customers. Two days later xTuple switched PostBooks to CPAL and became the second company to adopt this license. However, at that very same conference SocialText announced the release of the new Open Source Initiative approved Common Public Attribution License (CPAL). The project was originally to be released under the 'xTuple License,' a derivative of the Mozilla Public License, but xTuple was quickly criticized for introducing 'yet another' open source license variant. Jeffrey Lyon departed OpenMFG in 2004 to eventually found SabeSoft to continue development of its mid-range ERP system, initially based on licensed OpenMFG functionality but, since, progressing to become a wholly unique product. The version 2.0 of OpenMFG (released in 2006) added Master Production Schedule, multi-currency, and CRM, filling the most obvious gaps in its claim on true mid-tier ERP functionality. OpenMFG spent several years building its product, and settled into a release cycle of roughly one major release every twelve months. Unlike open source software, however, the code was not made publicly available. The company adopted a 'community code' model, meaning that customers who purchase or subscribe to licenses for the product have access to view and modify the source code. OpenMFG was a commercially licensed ERP system targeted toward small to midsize manufacturers.