All these are addressed in Deskflow README. But I fail to see where it comes from...
is Deskflow a parallel fork that raised simultaneously with Barrier, but now is suddenly gettingmore traction?
How come Synergy itself funds it, which would appear that undermines their commercial offering?
https://github.com/deskflow/deskflow/wiki/History
So Deskflow could be called the current-day evolution of the original Synergy v1! Barrier and Input Leap were forks, but this one is the project that acts as upstream to the company that builds a sellable commercial product based on it.
Now that's clearer, after all pieces of the puzzle fell into place.
I stopped using it but recently had the need to revisit it. Encountered a problem with mouse speed between retina (Mac OS X) and a non retina (Windows) display. Was able to fix this using what was the synergy open source base at the time.
I was working on this, just as the transition took place to Deskflow and the team were helpful in getting this fix, over to the new code base.
Very happy with the interaction and open source support.
Was recently thinking about how I missed the old Synergy. Time to check out Deskflow ig seems.
3x3 array of 32"-ish monitors each attached to a raspberry pi, so it was extremely useful to control from a single keyboard/mouse.
It's nice to see it's still going strong, and that they're making efforts to keep the forks/variants aligned.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=354...
For that reason, I hooked myself up into Logitech Bolt technology, where you can pair up the same device to up to three devices and switch between them using a dedicated button. It has always worked very well for me.