The non-themed import basically is just a proxy using some
auto-detection to find out which theme to use.
As the app only uses the basic theme, this is what we'll import.
With some delays we allow the user interface to show up so the checkbox
actually is pained to be 'on' when the user gets a question from the OS
about allowing it.
Add logic to notice that the device is offline and notify the
user of this fact on screen.
Repeat checking so we can notify the user that network is back.
This shows in the UI (of the mobile form factor) that the device
is offline and we avoid starting the p2p layer until network
is detected to be there again.
Pressing 'Escape' or (android) back button is now more logical.
Closing the menu is new, going back to the 'main' tab as well.
This also fixes some odd behavior when using the back button while the
camera is active.
And last, when there is nothing more to back out of, on Android we end
up closing the application. This is what people expect on that platform.
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.
This enlarges the touch area by 3x in order to make it
much easier to hit.
Notice that we are still limiting this to the header-area only, so only
3 times as wide, really.
Thanks fly to fshinetop for reporting it (and lots more).
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.
Make selected list-item and selectd-tab consistent in coloring and layout.
This improves contrast dramatically and should make things easier to
understand.
This gives the dark-theme a make-over with better colors, more colors
coming from the palette and this makes the conceptual usage between the
mobile and desktop clients of colors to be in-line.
The 3 icons at the top of the account screen now have 2 with actual
icons. They don't look very good, but at least its better than no
icons.
Also I stole most of the receive screen from desktop and ported it here.
Quick and dirty as that screen has been long overdue for a refresh.
This improves the TextButton to be more re-usable and have an arrow to
make it clear it actually is a button.
Added a sub-text as well.
This made it really easy to make an About page with some subpages or
external links.
Also increased the top-header from 40 to 50 'pixels'.
As most of our app will be based on Pages pushed to the stack,
a simple structure to move focus forcefully to the new child
has been added.
Children would basically only need to mark the first item as
taking focus.
We now hardcode the style and I needed to override the Label
in order to explicitly use the palette from the mainWindow. Not
sure why the one on Android behaved different than on Linux.
On the mainscreen have some big tab-buttons for the main features
then we have a menu overlay which can hold various other screens
and features. Those screens will be placed on top of the main
tabbed screen using a stack-view which is common on touch-interfaces.
tomFlowee