Release v0.3.0 · krawieck/lemmur
github.com
WARNING: due to some internal changes your local settings will be reset (logged out of accounts, removed instances, theme back to default) Added Added inbox page, that can be accessed by tapping b...

WARNING: due to some internal changes your local settings will be reset (logged out of accounts, removed instances, theme back to default)

In this release we focused on implementing missing core features: inbox, saved posts, messages, modlog. We also had our second external contribution which is exciting. For the next release we have planned making lemmur translation-friendly.

Full changelog

Added

  • Added inbox page, that can be accessed by tapping bell in the home tab
  • Added page with saved posts/comments. It can be accessed from the profile tab under the bookmark icon
  • Added ability to send private messages
  • Added modlog page. Can be visited in the context of an instance or community from the about tab
  • You can now create posts from the community page (by wolf4ood)

Changed

  • Titles on some pages, have an appear effect when scrolling down
  • Long pressing comments now has a ripple effect
  • Nerd stuff now contains more nerd stuff
  • Communities that a user follows will no longer appear on a user’s profile in most scenarios

Fixed

  • Time of posts is now displayed properly. Unless you live in UTC zone, then you won’t notice a difference
  • Fixed a bug where links would not work on Android 11
  • shilangyu (lemmur)@lemmy.mlOPM
    5·
    4 years ago

    Ok I understand now. The Android notifications you are referring to are called “push notifications”, and in-Lemmy are called “in-app notifications”.

    going to take longer to be implemented

    Currently push notifications are impossible to implement (would require Lemmy servers to cooperate)

    On the other hand in-app notifications are possible but are not in lemmur yet

    • nutomic@lemmy.ml
      3·
      4 years ago

      You can already do push notifications over websocket, but we are not going to support any proprietary APIs from Apple/Google for that (that would be impossible to setup for every instance).

      • shilangyu (lemmur)@lemmy.mlOPM
        4·
        4 years ago

        Push over websocket is not really doable. Keeping a websocket connection the background at all times would noticably affect the battery. I’m not sure if android/ios even allows for that

      • Serge Tarkovski@lemmy.ml
        3·
        4 years ago

        What’s the benefit of using Google push or whatever it’s called? Why don’t just either maintain a Websocket connection with low priority as you’re saying, or pull periodically? Anyway, IMO Lemmy doesn’t need true realtime push.

        • nutomic@lemmy.ml
          3·
          4 years ago

          It costs less battery if only a single server connection needs to be kept open for notifications (which is handled by a Google/Apple system app). If every app does that on their own, it will be less efficient, but like I said the difference is very small.