indiDatabase

Name: indiDatabase
Author: Indomitus Group

sɣur Indomitus Group

indomitusgroup.com

Sebded

The Home dashboard with pinned reports and worksheets

Build your own database — no programming required

indiDatabase is a desktop database for people who are not programmers, in the tradition of FileMaker Pro and Lotus Approach. Design tables, draw forms, save finds, and print reports — everything lives in one file on your own computer, and the whole office can work in it together over your own network with no server product and no cloud.

Features include:

Tables designed point-and-click, with nine field types including exact decimal amounts for money
Forms drawn for each table, with find-by-filling-in-the-form, related-record panels, and buttons that run the day's routine
Six kinds of reports: grouped lists, certificates, Avery label sheets, form letters, crosstabs, and charts — with questions asked when a report runs
Saved finds with found-set counts, and a Summarise mode that groups and totals without a formula
Calculated fields, summary fields over related records, validation rules, starting values, and relationships on one field pair or several
Conditional formatting and named styles, stored in the file so every desk draws the same warnings
A Home dashboard of pinned reports and worksheets, the same on every desk
Multi-user sharing on your own network: pairing codes, TLS with pinned fingerprints, live updates, record locking by name, and a field-by-field merge when two people collide
Users, roles, record-level and field-level security, and an audit trail stamped by the engine
Import from CSV and legacy dBase files (including FoxPro-era memo files); export the found set to CSV
Automatic backups with restore points, taken safely while the file is in use

indiDatabase respects your privacy and works entirely offline. Your database is a single SQLite-backed file on your own computer and never leaves your machine.

Changes in version 1.3.0

2 days ago

Links to records from anywhere, a whole Approach folder imported at once with a summary of how it fits together, and text you can make bigger:

Copy link on any record or table gives an indidb:// link to paste into a LibreOffice document, a letter or an e-mail. Clicking it brings indiDatabase forward on that record, opening the file or signing in to the office host after asking first. Renaming or moving the file doesn't break a link, and a record deleted since, out of sight, or not the one the link was made for is said rather than opened
The .deb and .rpm packages, the Flatpak, the AppImage and the Windows installer register indidb:// links, and a click while indiDatabase is open goes to the window already open
Import a whole folder of Approach .dbf files at once: every file checked before anything is written, then imported in turn with a progress line, Cancel, Import the rest, and Try again for a file that failed. The .apr of forms and reports, Paradox tables, index files and a memo file without its table are named with the reason they were left out
The joins across the whole set are offered in one list. The records decide which table holds each value once, the joins run from it, and ticking one keeps that field unique, so the join is one-to-many
Structure summary, from the Schema screen or after an import: every table with its fields, types, rules and formulas, the joins in words, and the forms, reports, queries and macros that belong to it, ready to print
Make unique: an existing field can be made to hold each value once, refused while a value repeats
Text size from 100% to 175% (Ctrl+= / Ctrl+- / Ctrl+0) and a Stronger text setting; every text colour now meets 4.5:1 contrast, and on Linux the desktop's own text scaling is the starting size
The DOS code pages 437, 850, 852, 861 and 865, chosen for a dBase or CSV import, are now honoured, and the preview names the code page actually used
A table deleted and made again under the same name gets a new identifier, and a restore never numbers a new record with a number already handed out
Two restores in the same second keep both of the files they replaced
No change to the file format: a database opened in 1.3 still opens in 1.2

Iseɣwan

Asmel Web n usenfaṛ

https://indomitusgroup.com/indidatabase/

Tallalt

https://indomitusgroup.com/indidatabase/indidatabase-help/

Azen aneqqis n wugur

https://indomitusgroup.com/support/

Ameskan

https://github.com/flathub/com.indomitusgroup.indidatabase

Isnasen nniḍen sɣur Indomitus Group

indiPDF

A powerful PDF editor for Linux

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Tibzimin:

database records forms linux flatpak

Tasegdiwin yellan:x86_64

Build your own database — no programming required

Features include:

Tables designed point-and-click, with nine field types including exact decimal amounts for money
Forms drawn for each table, with find-by-filling-in-the-form, related-record panels, and buttons that run the day's routine
Six kinds of reports: grouped lists, certificates, Avery label sheets, form letters, crosstabs, and charts — with questions asked when a report runs
Saved finds with found-set counts, and a Summarise mode that groups and totals without a formula
Calculated fields, summary fields over related records, validation rules, starting values, and relationships on one field pair or several
Conditional formatting and named styles, stored in the file so every desk draws the same warnings
A Home dashboard of pinned reports and worksheets, the same on every desk
Multi-user sharing on your own network: pairing codes, TLS with pinned fingerprints, live updates, record locking by name, and a field-by-field merge when two people collide
Users, roles, record-level and field-level security, and an audit trail stamped by the engine
Import from CSV and legacy dBase files (including FoxPro-era memo files); export the found set to CSV
Automatic backups with restore points, taken safely while the file is in use

indiDatabase respects your privacy and works entirely offline. Your database is a single SQLite-backed file on your own computer and never leaves your machine.

Links to records from anywhere, a whole Approach folder imported at once with a summary of how it fits together, and text you can make bigger:

Copy link on any record or table gives an indidb:// link to paste into a LibreOffice document, a letter or an e-mail. Clicking it brings indiDatabase forward on that record, opening the file or signing in to the office host after asking first. Renaming or moving the file doesn't break a link, and a record deleted since, out of sight, or not the one the link was made for is said rather than opened
The .deb and .rpm packages, the Flatpak, the AppImage and the Windows installer register indidb:// links, and a click while indiDatabase is open goes to the window already open
Import a whole folder of Approach .dbf files at once: every file checked before anything is written, then imported in turn with a progress line, Cancel, Import the rest, and Try again for a file that failed. The .apr of forms and reports, Paradox tables, index files and a memo file without its table are named with the reason they were left out
The joins across the whole set are offered in one list. The records decide which table holds each value once, the joins run from it, and ticking one keeps that field unique, so the join is one-to-many
Structure summary, from the Schema screen or after an import: every table with its fields, types, rules and formulas, the joins in words, and the forms, reports, queries and macros that belong to it, ready to print
Make unique: an existing field can be made to hold each value once, refused while a value repeats
Text size from 100% to 175% (Ctrl+= / Ctrl+- / Ctrl+0) and a Stronger text setting; every text colour now meets 4.5:1 contrast, and on Linux the desktop's own text scaling is the starting size
The DOS code pages 437, 850, 852, 861 and 865, chosen for a dBase or CSV import, are now honoured, and the preview names the code page actually used
A table deleted and made again under the same name gets a new identifier, and a restore never numbers a new record with a number already handed out
Two restores in the same second keep both of the files they replaced
No change to the file format: a database opened in 1.3 still opens in 1.2