As far as I can gather, neither OASIS nor the ODF Technical Committee
require a reference implementation, so none has been named. I don't
know about the ISO standard, but I would assume this applies there too.
That said, OO.o/LO would be considered by most as the reference
implementation. As a "reference implementation", there generally isn't
going to be more than one (otherwise, which one would you refer to when
they differed?).
However, here is a list of software implementing the format:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenDocument_software
As a side note, the competing MS format also doesn't have a reference
implementation. The only implementation that I am aware of is MSO,
which, being proprietary, cannot be a reference, as nobody (other than
MSO themselves) can see the code. And it has much bigger problems than
just a lack of a reference implementation.
Paul
On Sun, 10 Nov 2013 02:52:20 +0700
"Urmas" <davian818@gmail.com> wrote:
"Paul":
Don't worry, you can safely ignore Urmas, he's a known troll around
these parts;
You're welcome to name a full reference implementation of ODF format
not using the OO.o/Staroffice code.
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