Wammu is a program to manage data in your cell phone such as contacts, calendar or messages. It is built on Gammu library, which provides abstraction layer to work with different cell phones from different vendors (including Nokia, Sony-Ericsson, Motorola, Samsung, Siemens, Huawei and others).
Lot of people contribute to Gammu, you can see the major contributors on separate page. If you want to join us, please check our list of wanted skills, to get an idea who we are currently looking for.
Gammu is now not only a single program but there is lot of useful tools sharing same library.
GUI program to manage contacts, todos, calendar and messages in your phone.
Command line utility which allows to use all libGammu features.
Library exporting C API to talk to cell phones.
SMS daemon service to receive and send messages automatically.
Python bindings for libGammu, so that you can use it from Python scripts.
Third party open source web-based SMS (Short Message Service) management which uses Gammu SMSD.
All Gammu related Git repositories have been moved to Github. Also with this move all has been consolidated under single project. This move should allow easier contribution and possible hand over of development to new developers.
Published on April 4, 2012 by Michal Čihař
Gammu 1.31.90 has been just released. First release in 2012 brings improved support for call diversion, fixes to S60 support and Windows Event Log.
Published on Feb. 24, 2012 by Michal Čihař
Gammu 1.31.0 has been just released. Christmas release folding up all fixes from past few months. There are too many changes to highlight some, but everybody should upgrade.
Published on Dec. 21, 2011 by Michal Čihař
Gammu 1.30.92 has been just released. This is hopefully last testing version before 1.31, which I would like to release around Christmas. There are some big rewrites though, which hopefully won't break anything.
Published on Dec. 13, 2011 by Michal Čihař
Finally (after about 8 months), the stable released Kalkun for 0.4 is out, hopefully everything work as expected.
Published on Dec. 4, 2011 by Michal Čihař