In the case where there is no specific input needed, because the amounts
were all specified, we still need to set the focus to the page because
otherwise 'back' / 'esc' don't behave correctly.
The CPP now does more of the (heavy) lifting and the UI layer can
ignore
most of the details with regards to there being digits behind the
separator for fiat at all.
The internal change is that the fiat based values are always processed
in cents, even if the cents are not displayed. This solves incorrect
display and generally removes special cases.
For desktop we now properly support starting a payment when
the user clicks on a bitcoincash link in a browser.
For Android the activation logic _should_ work, except that the
Android specific way has yet to be tied to our app.
Squash of 12 commits, this makes the UX actually useful and
we detect errors and show errors and warnings to the user.
This also adds an 'editable' bool to OutputDetail in order to
disable editing of a payment request address.
Additionally, this introduces the ability for a Payment to carry
a raw script instead of an address. So op-return or more complex
payment requests will be sent just fine.
Fun fact is that our broadcast is INV/SendData, which is two
roundtrips and thus slow, which is needed to be sure we get proper
rejection messages.
The sending of the transaction via BIP70 causes the network to
already know about the tx because the server we send it to has
likely much better Internet than we do.
So confirmation from the payment provider is used to show success
instead of the normal way.
The PaymentProtcol class now handles the pasting of a payment uri,
like bip21.
Additionally this adds the feature where we pass in the payment uri on
the commandline which then results in an auto-opened payment screen.
The QR scan page now also allows showing the destination address
while the number keypad is up, being smarter with the layout of
the various lines in order to fit the important info on screen.
Additionally we require the user to first enable the 'edit amount'
option before we make available the option to 'send all'.
We already allowed individual wallets to get PIN-to-Open/PIN-to-Pay
but that is too advanced for most users. Not to mention that encrypted
private keys means a slower payment process and certain types of
features become impossible. Like auto-invoicing (incasso).
The gap, for mobile, is a simple not-encrypting password on startup
of the app which is likely what 80% of the privacy / security minded
people on mibile will be more than happy with.
This adds this mode and additionally streamlines the encrypted modes
of wallets.
this also changes the API propertes that handle encryption details a
little. Making them faster and the meaning follows the logical
conclusion of the naming better.
Specifically:
when needsPinToOpen would return true, now needsPinToPay will also
always return true.
This detects that the currently selected wallet is fully encryted and if
it is, it shows a password request page on top of the current screen.
The default setup aims to have people type a PIN in numbers to unlock
the wallet, but we also provide a way to make it use a textual password
instead.
clipboards based addresses are a lot less secure, physically, than
scanning a QR.
So the user really should validate the payment and thus we turn off
instaPay in those cases.
The scanner doesn't validate the QR, but the Payment object does. So,
verify the result after setting the url on the Payment object and raise
a dialog when the address did not work.
A payment request, for instance a QR code, which includes an amount to
be paid is expected to not change the to-be-paid amount, uses being
dropped
in the price editing UI is therefore a bit weird. Almost an
anti-pattern.
This honors that concept and when the price is included in the scanned
QR, we change the UI layout to removed the editing widgets and show
static display widgets instead.
This also adds a header menu item to edit the amount to be paid and
get back to the old UI.
Additionally, a new UI is added to show the address we are about to pay
to, likewise reachable from the header menu.
The GUI confused 'userowned' and having a list of wallets.
Basically we can just trust the backend 'accounts' list, making
the GUI eaier to understand.
In Qt5 the palette was introduced in the Control object (part of Qt-
Quick-Controls-2).
In Qt6 this property was moved to the superclass 'Item'.
This means that we no longer need to refer to a control when using a
palette, every single thing in QtQuick is an Item, afterall.
tomFlowee