Tip
Join us! Real-time discussion on Matrix: #deskflow:matrix.org
Alternatively, we have other ways to communicate.
Here are a few ways to join in with the project and get involved:
master
version (see below) and report a bugFor instructions on building Deskflow, use the wiki page: Building
We support all major operating systems, including Windows, macOS, Linux, and Unix-like BSD-derived.
All Linux distributions are supported, primarily focusing on: Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora, RHEL, AlmaLinux, Rocky Linux, Arch Linux, openSUSE, Gentoo.
We officially support FreeBSD, and would also like to support: OpenBSD, NetBSD, DragonFly, Solaris.
Repology monitors a huge number of package repositories and other sources comparing package versions across them and gathering other information.
Note: We are working with package maintainers to have our new package name adopted.
In the open source developer community, similar projects collaborate for the improvement of all mouse and keyboard sharing tools. We aim for idea sharing and interoperability.
Synergy sponsors the Deskflow project by contributing code and providing financial support while maintaining its customer-oriented code downstream.
Learn more: Relationship with Synergy
Yes, Deskflow has network compatibility with all forks:
We would love to see compatibility with Lan Mouse. This maybe quite an effort as currently they way they handle the generated input is very different.
We welcome PRs (pull requests) from the community. If you'd like to make a change, please feel free to start a discussion or open a PR.
Absolutely. The clipboard-sharing feature is a cornerstone feature of the product and we are committed to maintaining and improving that feature.
Yes! Wayland (the Linux display server protocol aimed to become the successor of the X Window
System) is an important platform for us.
The libei
and
libportal
libraries enable
Wayland support for Deskflow. We would like to give special thanks to Peter Hutterer,
who is the author of libei
, a major contributor to libportal
, and the author of the Wayland
implementation in Deskflow. Others such as Olivier Fourdan and Povilas Kanapickas helped with the
Wayland implementation.
Deskflow was first created as Synergy in 2001 by Chris Schoeneman. Read about the history of the project on our wiki.
This project is licensed under GPL-2.0 with an OpenSSL exception.