PNG crunching is not a deterministic process, especially the way aapt does
it. This makes the F-Droid builds not reproducible. The easy solution to
this is to pre-crunch the PNGs and commit them to git. It also makes the
final APK a tiny amount smaller, for whatever reason.
https://medium.com/@duhroach/smaller-pngs-and-android-s-aapt-tool-4ce38a24019d
Carrie specified colours earlier, and they were added to the code.
However they were not being read correctly. This changes that so that
lowercase resource names (e.g. "category_games") are used instead.
It also adds the final category artwork, for "Games" which was
missed prior.
The rest still generate colours and patterns if they don't have a colour
or an image specified.
This makes the license a link to the spdx.org page for the app's
license. I think this is an improvement over the way the license was
displayed before 0.103 since it provides a direct link to the actual
text of the license.
The license icon is a modified version of the public domain icon:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cc-sa_white.svgcloses#960
According to the following this is not supported:
* http://stackoverflow.com/a/13471695/2391921
This uses the approach in that SO answer, by extracting the attribute to
instead point at a drawable, and have one drawable for each theme.
Fixes#979.
* Replace hardcoded color values with references to style.xml,
which in turn has different values for light and dark theme.
* Force reload the activity to get the theme applied.
TODO:
* Swap uses it's own theme, need to figure out a way to
handle that. Currently the main Nearby screen which you get
to from the bottom navigation is ok, but anything after
that is light / custom themed.
When navigating to Updates -> Show Apps and then downloading an item, it
shows the download progress inline for that item. After this is
complete, it then shows a tick icon next to the item. The long term goal
should be to remove the list item from under "Show Apps" so that it is
only shown at the top of the "Updates" view. However this will require
more work. In the meantime, we can alleviate some confusion by replacing
the "Tick" icon with a button that says "Update" (like the other buttons
in the Update view).
On newer devices, it takes the icon, removes colour, and uses that. This
looks weird because:
* The head and body look too close together once you remove the shading
from the launcher icon.
* The eyes dissapear because they are white (not transparent) in the
launcher icon.
Shows a red badge over the "Updates" menu item.
The updates badge is a bit hacky. There are indeed libraries which
implement a bottom nav which have support for badges built into
them. However they target API 14. There are also other badge
libraries which just deal with rendering, but for the cost of
another dependency, it is not particularly difficult to create a
`TextView` with a background and position it ourselves.
Fixes#882.
Couldn't figure out the exact cause of going from Inkscape .svg to
Android VectorDrawable, so redrew it in inkscape and this time it works.
*shrug*.
Show a "Chip" in the search box whcih indicates the user is viewing
a particular category. This chip:
* Gets remtoved when the user presses backspace from in front of it.
* Can be re-added by typing the name of a category and then a colon.
* Follows the material design guidelines.
* Has an accessibility hint that tells screen readers it is a category name.
This is different to the old categories drop down, because that also
included meta-categories of "Whats New" and "Recently Updated". Given
we now show them on the first page, this categories screen can do away
with them.
Each category entry loads a few apps to show to the user.
Note: The "View all" button next to each category doesn't currently
go anywhere. It will soon be hooked up to an app list that is filtered
to the selected category.
Not fully featured yet, because it doesn't listen for broadcasts
from the installers, but it is shows the correct list of apps and
allows users to queue up downloads of all updateable apps.
Still needs some better assets for the actual donate buttons, but now it includes
the relevant text about donating to developers. It also puts the donation options
in a grid layout and lets them flow across so that if there is more than three, they
will end up on the second line.
This makes it a lot easier to setup all the testing stuff. Mostly,
I'm tired of fighting Android Studio's fragility, so I want to remove
as much non-standardness as possible in the hopes of improving that
situation.
closes#534https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroidclient/issues/534
