This adds (the first!) an actual Java class to do the checking which
interfaces are available and we then instruct the AddressDB to pick
addresses matching that.
In other words, when the Android device has a functional IPv4 network
interface, we will try to connect to peers on that IP version.
Same with IPv6.
Both can be active at the same time.
This file gets auto-generated if we don't have it by the Qt tools
so we didn't really need it before.
This changes the default to now set the targetSdkVersion to 33,
as required by the Android Play store.
This removes the dependency on the QrEncode lib and uses
the fact that our scanning lib also is capable of making QRs.
We now allow the QR to get its color inverted for dark mode
users, making it less bright to show a QR.
This introduces a new QR-creation mode which allows spaces and
other chars to be in there directly without being URL-encoded.
This improves the QR showing of the user's seed-phrase (in the
backup screen).
This adds the ability to scan a seed phrase with your camera by
adding a button to the wallet import page.
This also adds support for the QR format that the bitcoin com
wallet uses in its QR for seed phrases.
Some phones have rather extreme rounded edges around the image,
which cut off too much of the logo to be comfortable.
This makes the logo a bit smaller with more blue background that
is Ok to be cut off.
Since the default option to 'sign' is a self-signed certificate which is
insecure (its in git, absolutely not private), it makes sense to be consistent
and make the default create a test package.
Make it easier on people self-compiling.
This allows a developer to avoid including the headers file in the APK
so it becomes a lot smaller and deployment is faster.
This only works on reinstalls, it won't be able to run on a phone where
Flowee Pay has never been installed.
To use this library we now also add it to the docker image
where we cross-compile it for Android.
This creates a static-build of the library for easy includsion.
This makes it possible for the mobile app on Android to use the camera.
We only ask for permission when the user actively goes to the 'QR-Scan'
tab, and we show a simple preview of the camera feed.
Notice that the permissions stuff is quite ugly right now due to Qt
having that module in development and the public APIs are simply not
available yet. But at least it works, which is all that matters.
When the next minor Qt release comes out we can hopefully clean this
up and use a version that needs no ifdefs.
tomFlowee