libpalm-perl 1:1.400-1 / usr / share / perl5 / Palm / Address.pm

package Palm::Address;
#
# ABSTRACT: Handler for Palm OS AddressBook databases
#
#	Copyright (C) 1999, 2000, Andrew Arensburger.
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the same terms as Perl itself.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See either the
# GNU General Public License or the Artistic License for more details.

use strict;
use Palm::Raw();
use Palm::StdAppInfo();

use vars qw( $VERSION @ISA
	$numFieldLabels $addrLabelLength @phoneLabels @countries
	%fieldMapBits );

# One liner, to allow MakeMaker to work.
$VERSION = '1.400';
# This file is part of Palm 1.400 (March 14, 2015)

@ISA = qw( Palm::StdAppInfo Palm::Raw );

# AddressDB records are quite flexible and customizable, and therefore
# a pain in the ass to deal with correctly.

#'

$addrLabelLength = 16;
$numFieldLabels = 22;

@phoneLabels = (
	"Work",
	"Home",
	"Fax",
	"Other",
	"E-mail",
	"Main",
	"Pager",
	"Mobile",
	);

@countries = (
	"Australia",
	"Austria",
	"Belgium",
	"Brazil",
	"Canada",
	"Denmark",
	"Finland",
	"France",
	"Germany",
	"Hong Kong",
	"Iceland",
	"Ireland",
	"Italy",
	"Japan",
	"Luxembourg",
	"Mexico",
	"Netherlands",
	"New Zealand",
	"Norway",
	"Spain",
	"Sweden",
	"Switzerland",
	"United Kingdom",
	"United States",
);

# fieldMapBits
# Each Address record contains a flag record ($fieldMap, in
# &PackRecord) that indicates which fields exist in the record. This
# hash defines these flags' values.
%fieldMapBits = (
	name		=> 0x0001,
	firstName	=> 0x0002,
	company		=> 0x0004,
	phone1		=> 0x0008,
	phone2		=> 0x0010,
	phone3		=> 0x0020,
	phone4		=> 0x0040,
	phone5		=> 0x0080,
	address		=> 0x0100,
	city		=> 0x0200,
	state		=> 0x0400,
	zipCode		=> 0x0800,
	country		=> 0x1000,
	title		=> 0x2000,
	custom1		=> 0x4000,
	custom2		=> 0x8000,
	custom3		=> 0x10000,
	custom4		=> 0x20000,
	note		=> 0x40000,
);

sub import
{
	&Palm::PDB::RegisterPDBHandlers(__PACKAGE__,
		[ "addr", "DATA" ],
		);
}

#'

# new
# Create a new Palm::Address database, and return it
sub new
{
	my $classname	= shift;
	my $self	= $classname->SUPER::new(@_);
			# Create a generic PDB. No need to rebless it,
			# though.

	$self->{name} = "AddressDB";	# Default
	$self->{creator} = "addr";
	$self->{type} = "DATA";
	$self->{attributes}{resource} = 0;
				# The PDB is not a resource database by
				# default, but it's worth emphasizing,
				# since AddressDB is explicitly not a PRC.

	# Initialize the AppInfo block
	$self->{appinfo} = {
		fieldLabels	=> {
			# Displayed labels for the various fields in
			# each address record.
			# XXX - These are American English defaults. It'd
			# be way keen to allow i18n.
			name		=> "Name",
			firstName	=> "First name",
			company		=> "Company",
			phone1		=> "Work",
			phone2		=> "Home",
			phone3		=> "Fax",
			phone4		=> "Other",
			phone5		=> "E-mail",
			phone6		=> "Main",
			phone7		=> "Pager",
			phone8		=> "Mobile",
			address		=> "Address",
			city		=> "City",
			state		=> "State",
			zipCode		=> "Zip Code",
			country		=> "Country",
			title		=> "Title",
			custom1		=> "Custom 1",
			custom2		=> "Custom 2",
			custom3		=> "Custom 3",
			custom4		=> "Custom 4",
			note		=> "Note",
		},

		# XXX - The country code corresponds to "United
		# States". Again, it'd be keen to allow the user's #
		# country-specific defaults.
		country		=> 22,

		misc		=> 0,
	};

	# Add the standard AppInfo block stuff
	&Palm::StdAppInfo::seed_StdAppInfo($self->{appinfo});

	# Give the PDB a blank sort block
	$self->{sort} = undef;

	# Give the PDB an empty list of records
	$self->{records} = [];

	return $self;
}


# new_Record
# Create a new, initialized record.
sub new_Record
{
	my $classname = shift;
	my $retval = $classname->SUPER::new_Record(@_);

	# Initialize the fields. This isn't particularly enlightening,
	# but every AddressDB record has these.
	$retval->{fields} = {
		name		=> undef,
		firstName	=> undef,
		company		=> undef,
		phone1		=> undef,
		phone2		=> undef,
		phone3		=> undef,
		phone4		=> undef,
		phone5		=> undef,
		address		=> undef,
		city		=> undef,
		state		=> undef,
		zipCode		=> undef,
		country		=> undef,
		title		=> undef,
		custom1		=> undef,
		custom2		=> undef,
		custom3		=> undef,
		custom4		=> undef,
		note		=> undef,
	};

	# Initialize the phone labels
	$retval->{phoneLabel} = {
		phone1	=> 0,		# Work
		phone2	=> 1,		# Home
		phone3	=> 2,		# Fax
		phone4	=> 3,		# Other
		phone5	=> 4,		# E-mail
		display	=> 0,		# Display work phone by default
		reserved => undef	# ???
	};

	return $retval;
}

# ParseAppInfoBlock
# Parse the AppInfo block for Address databases.
#
# The AppInfo block has the following overall structure:
#	1: Categories (see StdAppInfo.pm)
#	2: reserved word
#	3: dirty field labels
#	4: field labels
#	5: country
#	6: misc
# 3: I think this is similar to the first part of the standard AppInfo
#    blocka, a bit field of which field labels have changed (i.e.,
#    which fields have been renamed).
# 4: An array of field labels (16-character strings, NUL-terminated).
# 5: The code for the country for which the labels were designed.
# 6: 7 reserved bits followed by one flag that's set if the database
#    should be sorted by company.
sub ParseAppInfoBlock
{
	my $self = shift;
	my $data = shift;
	my $dirtyFields;
	my @fieldLabels;
	my $country;
	my $misc;

	my $i;
	my $appinfo = {};
	my $std_len;

	# Get the standard parts of the AppInfo block
	$std_len = &Palm::StdAppInfo::parse_StdAppInfo($appinfo, $data);

	$data = $appinfo->{other};		# Look at the non-standard part

	# Get the rest of the AppInfo block
	my $unpackstr =		# Argument to unpack()
		"x2" .		# Reserved
		"N" .		# Dirty flags
		"a$addrLabelLength" x $numFieldLabels .
				# Address labels
		"C" .		# Country
		"C";		# Misc

	($dirtyFields,
	 @fieldLabels[0..($numFieldLabels-1)],
	 $country,
	 $misc) =
		unpack $unpackstr, $data;
	for (@fieldLabels)
	{
		s/\0.*$//;	# Trim everything after the first NUL
				# (when renaming custom fields, might
				# have something like "Foo\0om 1"
	}

	$appinfo->{dirtyFields} = $dirtyFields;
	$appinfo->{fieldLabels} = {
		name		=> $fieldLabels[0],
		firstName	=> $fieldLabels[1],
		company		=> $fieldLabels[2],
		phone1		=> $fieldLabels[3],
		phone2		=> $fieldLabels[4],
		phone3		=> $fieldLabels[5],
		phone4		=> $fieldLabels[6],
		phone5		=> $fieldLabels[7],
		address		=> $fieldLabels[8],
		city		=> $fieldLabels[9],
		state		=> $fieldLabels[10],
		zipCode		=> $fieldLabels[11],
		country		=> $fieldLabels[12],
		title		=> $fieldLabels[13],
		custom1		=> $fieldLabels[14],
		custom2		=> $fieldLabels[15],
		custom3		=> $fieldLabels[16],
		custom4		=> $fieldLabels[17],
		note		=> $fieldLabels[18],
		phone6		=> $fieldLabels[19],
		phone7		=> $fieldLabels[20],
		phone8		=> $fieldLabels[21],
		};
	$appinfo->{country} = $country;
	$appinfo->{misc} = $misc;	# XXX - Parse the "misc" field further

	return $appinfo;
}

sub PackAppInfoBlock
{
	my $self = shift;
	my $retval;
	my $i;
	my $other;		# Non-standard AppInfo stuff

	# Pack the application-specific part of the AppInfo block
	$other = pack("x2 N", $self->{appinfo}{dirtyFields});
	$other .= pack("a$addrLabelLength" x $numFieldLabels,
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{name},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{firstName},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{company},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone1},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone2},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone3},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone4},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone5},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{address},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{city},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{state},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{zipCode},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{country},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{title},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{custom1},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{custom2},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{custom3},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{custom4},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{note},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone6},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone7},
		$self->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone8});
	$other .= pack("C C x2",
		$self->{appinfo}{country},
		$self->{appinfo}{misc});
	$self->{appinfo}{other} = $other;

	# Pack the standard part of the AppInfo block
	$retval = &Palm::StdAppInfo::pack_StdAppInfo($self->{appinfo});

	return $retval;
}

# ParseRecord
# Parse an Address Book record.

# Address book records have the following overall structure:
#	1: phone labels
#	2: field map
#	3: fields

# Each record can contain a number of fields, such as "name",
# "address", "city", "company", and so forth. Each field has an
# internal name ("zipCode"), a printable name ("Zip Code"), and a
# value ("90210").
#
# For most fields, there is a hard mapping between internal and
# printed names: "name" always corresponds to "Last Name". The fields
# "phone1" through "phone5" are different: each of these can be mapped
# to one of several printed names: "Work", "Home", "Fax", "Other",
# "E-Mail", "Main", "Pager" or "Mobile". Multiple internal names can
# map to the same printed name (a person might have several e-mail
# addresses), and the mapping is part of the record (i.e., each record
# has its own mapping).
#
# Part (3) is simply a series of NUL-terminated strings, giving the
# values of the various fields in the record, in a certain order. If a
# record does not have a given field, there is no string corresponding
# to it in this part.
#
# Part (2) is a bit field that specifies which fields the record
# contains.
#
# Part (1) determines the phone mapping described above. This is
# implemented as an unsigned long, but what we're interested in are
# the six least-significant nybbles. They are:
#	disp	phone5	phone4	phone3	phone2	phone1
# ("phone1" is the least-significant nybble). Each nybble holds a
# value in the range 0-15 which in turn specifies the printed name for
# that particular internal name.

sub ParseRecord
{
	my $self = shift;
	my %record = @_;

	delete $record{offset};	# This is useless

	my $phoneFlags;
	my @phoneTypes;
	my $dispPhone;		# Which phone to display in the phone list
	my $reserved;		# Not sure what this is. It's the 8 high bits
				# of the "phone types" field.
	my $fieldMap;
	my $companyFieldOff;	# Company field offset: offset into the
				# raw "fields" string of the beginning of
				# the company name, plus 1. Presumably this
				# is to allow the address book app to quickly
				# display by company name. It is 0 in entries
				# that don't have a "Company" field.
				# This can be ignored when reading, and
				# must be computed when writing.
	my $fields;
	my @fields;

	($phoneFlags, $fieldMap, $companyFieldOff, $fields) =
		unpack("N N C a*", $record{data});
	@fields = split /\0/, $fields;

	# Parse the phone flags
	$phoneTypes[0] =  $phoneFlags        & 0x0f;
	$phoneTypes[1] = ($phoneFlags >>  4) & 0x0f;
	$phoneTypes[2] = ($phoneFlags >>  8) & 0x0f;
	$phoneTypes[3] = ($phoneFlags >> 12) & 0x0f;
	$phoneTypes[4] = ($phoneFlags >> 16) & 0x0f;
	$dispPhone     = ($phoneFlags >> 20) & 0x0f;
	$reserved      = ($phoneFlags >> 24) & 0xff;

	$record{phoneLabel}{phone1} = $phoneTypes[0];
	$record{phoneLabel}{phone2} = $phoneTypes[1];
	$record{phoneLabel}{phone3} = $phoneTypes[2];
	$record{phoneLabel}{phone4} = $phoneTypes[3];
	$record{phoneLabel}{phone5} = $phoneTypes[4];
	$record{phoneLabel}{display} = $dispPhone;
	$record{phoneLabel}{reserved} = $reserved;

	# Get the relevant fields
	$fieldMap & 0x0001 and $record{fields}{name} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x0002 and $record{fields}{firstName} =
		shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x0004 and $record{fields}{company} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x0008 and $record{fields}{phone1} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x0010 and $record{fields}{phone2} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x0020 and $record{fields}{phone3} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x0040 and $record{fields}{phone4} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x0080 and $record{fields}{phone5} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x0100 and $record{fields}{address} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x0200 and $record{fields}{city} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x0400 and $record{fields}{state} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x0800 and $record{fields}{zipCode} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x1000 and $record{fields}{country} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x2000 and $record{fields}{title} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x4000 and $record{fields}{custom1} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x8000 and $record{fields}{custom2} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x10000 and $record{fields}{custom3} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x20000 and $record{fields}{custom4} = shift @fields;
	$fieldMap & 0x40000 and $record{fields}{note} = shift @fields;

	delete $record{data};

	return \%record;
}

sub PackRecord
{
	my $self = shift;
	my $record = shift;
	my $retval;

	$retval = pack("N",
		($record->{phoneLabel}{phone1}    & 0x0f) |
		(($record->{phoneLabel}{phone2}   & 0x0f) <<  4) |
		(($record->{phoneLabel}{phone3}   & 0x0f) <<  8) |
		(($record->{phoneLabel}{phone4}   & 0x0f) << 12) |
		(($record->{phoneLabel}{phone5}   & 0x0f) << 16) |
		(($record->{phoneLabel}{display}  & 0x0f) << 20) |
		(($record->{phoneLabel}{reserved} & 0xff) << 24));

	# Set the flag bits that indicate which fields exist in this
	# record.
	my $fieldMap = 0;

	foreach my $fieldname (qw(name firstName company
			phone1 phone2 phone3 phone4 phone5
			address city state zipCode country title
			custom1 custom2 custom3 custom4
			note))
	{
		if (defined($record->{fields}{$fieldname}) &&
		    ($record->{fields}{$fieldname} ne ""))
		{
			$fieldMap |= $fieldMapBits{$fieldname};
		}
		else
		{
			$record->{fields}{$fieldname} = "";
		}
	}

	$retval .= pack("N", $fieldMap);

	my $fields = '';
	my $companyFieldOff = 0;

	$fields .= $record->{fields}{name} . "\0"
		unless $record->{fields}{name} eq "";
	$fields .= $record->{fields}{firstName} . "\0"
		unless $record->{fields}{firstName} eq "";
	if ($record->{fields}{company} ne "")
	{
		$companyFieldOff = length($fields) + 1;
		$fields .= $record->{fields}{company} . "\0"
	}

	# Append each nonempty field in turn to $fields.
	foreach my $fieldname (qw(phone1 phone2 phone3 phone4 phone5
			address city state zipCode country title
			custom1 custom2 custom3 custom4 note))
	{
		# Skip empty fields (either blank or undefined).
		next if !defined($record->{fields}{$fieldname});
		next if $record->{fields}{$fieldname} eq "";

		# Append the field (with a terminating NUL)
		$fields .= $record->{fields}{$fieldname} . "\0";
	}

	$retval .= pack("C", $companyFieldOff);
	$retval .= $fields;

	return $retval;
}

1;

__END__

=head1 NAME

Palm::Address - Handler for Palm OS AddressBook databases

=head1 VERSION

This document describes version 1.400 of
Palm::Address, released March 14, 2015
as part of Palm version 1.400.

=head1 SYNOPSIS

    use Palm::Address;

=head1 DESCRIPTION

The Address PDB handler is a helper class for the Palm::PDB package.
It parses AddressBook databases.

=head2 AppInfo block

The AppInfo block begins with standard category support. See
L<Palm::StdAppInfo> for details.

Other fields include:

    $pdb->{appinfo}{lastUniqueID}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{dirtyFields}

I don't know what these are.

    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{name}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{firstName}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{company}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone1}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone2}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone3}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone4}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone5}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone6}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone7}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{phone8}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{address}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{city}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{state}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{zipCode}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{country}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{title}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{custom1}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{custom2}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{custom3}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{custom4}
    $pdb->{appinfo}{fieldLabels}{note}

These are the names of the various fields in the address record.

    $pdb->{appinfo}{country}

An integer: the code for the country for which these labels were
designed. The country name is available as

        $Palm::Address::countries[$pdb->{appinfo}{country}];

    $pdb->{appinfo}{misc}

An integer. The least-significant bit is a flag that indicates whether
the database should be sorted by company. The other bits are reserved.

=head2 Sort block

    $pdb->{sort}

This is a scalar, the raw data of the sort block.

=head2 Records

    $record = $pdb->{records}[N];

    $record->{fields}{name}
    $record->{fields}{firstName}
    $record->{fields}{company}
    $record->{fields}{phone1}
    $record->{fields}{phone2}
    $record->{fields}{phone3}
    $record->{fields}{phone4}
    $record->{fields}{phone5}
    $record->{fields}{address}
    $record->{fields}{city}
    $record->{fields}{state}
    $record->{fields}{zipCode}
    $record->{fields}{country}
    $record->{fields}{title}
    $record->{fields}{custom1}
    $record->{fields}{custom2}
    $record->{fields}{custom3}
    $record->{fields}{custom4}
    $record->{fields}{note}

These are scalars, the values of the various address book fields.

    $record->{phoneLabel}{phone1}
    $record->{phoneLabel}{phone2}
    $record->{phoneLabel}{phone3}
    $record->{phoneLabel}{phone4}
    $record->{phoneLabel}{phone5}

Most fields in an AddressBook record are straightforward: the "name"
field always gives the person's last name.

The "phoneI<N>" fields, on the other hand, can mean different things
in different records. There are five such fields in each record, each
of which can take on one of eight different values: "Work", "Home",
"Fax", "Other", "E-mail", "Main", "Pager" and "Mobile".

The $record->{phoneLabel}{phone*} fields are integers. Each one is
an index into @Palm::Address::phoneLabels, and indicates which
particular type of phone number each of the $record->{phone*} fields
represents.

    $record->{phoneLabel}{display}

Like the phone* fields above, this is an index into
@Palm::Address::phoneLabels. It indicates which of the phone*
fields to display in the list view.

    $record->{phoneLabel}{reserved}

I don't know what this is.

=head1 METHODS

=head2 new

  $pdb = new Palm::Address;

Create a new PDB, initialized with the various Palm::Address fields
and an empty record list.

Use this method if you're creating an Address PDB from scratch.

=head2 new_Record

  $record = $pdb->new_Record;

Creates a new Address record, with blank values for all of the fields.
The AppInfo block will contain only an "Unfiled" category, with ID 0.

C<new_Record> does B<not> add the new record to C<$pdb>. For that,
you want C<$pdb-E<gt>append_Record>.

=head1 SEE ALSO

L<Palm::PDB>

L<Palm::StdAppInfo>

=head1 CONFIGURATION AND ENVIRONMENT

Palm::Address requires no configuration files or environment variables.

=head1 INCOMPATIBILITIES

None reported.

=head1 BUGS AND LIMITATIONS

The C<new()> method initializes the AppInfo block with English labels and
"United States" as the country.

=head1 AUTHORS

Andrew Arensburger C<< <arensb AT ooblick.com> >>

Currently maintained by Christopher J. Madsen C<< <perl AT cjmweb.net> >>

Please report any bugs or feature requests
to S<C<< <bug-Palm AT rt.cpan.org> >>>
or through the web interface at
L<< http://rt.cpan.org/Public/Bug/Report.html?Queue=Palm >>.

You can follow or contribute to p5-Palm's development at
L<< https://github.com/madsen/p5-Palm >>.

=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

This software is copyright (c) 2003 by Andrew Arensburger & Alessandro Zummo.

This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.

=head1 DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY

BECAUSE THIS SOFTWARE IS LICENSED FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY
FOR THE SOFTWARE, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN
OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES
PROVIDE THE SOFTWARE "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER
EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE
ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE SOFTWARE IS WITH
YOU. SHOULD THE SOFTWARE PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL
NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR, OR CORRECTION.

IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING
WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR
REDISTRIBUTE THE SOFTWARE AS PERMITTED BY THE ABOVE LICENSE, BE
LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL,
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE
THE SOFTWARE (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING
RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A
FAILURE OF THE SOFTWARE TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER SOFTWARE), EVEN IF
SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
SUCH DAMAGES.

=cut