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Just a quick note that I've released v2.1.2 to public, so no need to be a beta tester to use it anymore. v2.1.2 has the same features as v2.1 but adds some bug fixes found during beta testing.
Will this be available for iPhone users?
Hi @Euurx, I've summarized my thoughts about an iOS version in https://www.rdforum.org/index.php?threads/96516/
Ferius, I've been looking for this update version but nothing is showing up in my updates listing on Playstore. Do I have to leave the beta program to see it?Just a quick note that I've released v2.1.2 to public, so no need to be a beta tester to use it anymore. v2.1.2 has the same features as v2.1 but adds some bug fixes found during beta testing.
I don't see it either and I am not beta.Ferius, I've been looking for this update version but nothing is showing up in my updates listing on Playstore. Do I have to leave the beta program to see it?
im not seeing it eitherI don't see it either and I am not beta.
Ferius, I've been looking for this update version but nothing is showing up in my updates listing on Playstore. Do I have to leave the beta program to see it?
I don't see it either and I am not beta.
im not seeing it either
Oops! I just realized that I've prepared the release but forgot to press the "Start roll-out" button (the last step of publishing new version). Thanks for pointing out, the app should be on your devices soon.
I actually teleport my emulator to LA whenever I need to test aircraft alerts, there is always something flying there.The camera alert bug is fixed now. Great work Ferius.
I driving in LA and am amazed how many helicopters the LAPD have.
Oops! I just realized that I've prepared the release but forgot to press the "Start roll-out" button (the last step of publishing new version). Thanks for pointing out, the app should be on your devices soon.
So, I know you're trying to avoid any "Imperial entanglements" with certain other borrowed reporting systems... Have you ever thought about taking it off the store completely and just making it a third party app hosted on a personal website, so that people have to actively look for it to run into it, and invest the time to figure out how to make their carrier based phones accept 3rd party apps? This might help you avoid unwanted attention from the overlords at G.
It's just a thought...
I completely understand the crash reporting feature and it's usefulness in the development and beta testing phase. That's very useful to you as you develop the app and add new functionalities.Hi, I did think about it. However, this will make distribution harder for me as well (no background auto-updates possible, have to setup own crash reporting, etc), I'm not sure I want to go with that now. Moreover, the imperia can even block applications outside of their Store on their devices.
If I find a way to borrow the information from the "certain other reporting system", I'll probably still go with an app in the store, but lacking crowdsourced alerts and supporting separately distributable plugins from "third-party developers", probably via RDF enabling integration with reporting systems. However, for now, I haven't reversed the "certain other reporting system" protocol yet (they use something proprietary not very easy to understand), so I don't see any need of splitting the app -- request for the hostname works just fine.
I completely understand the crash reporting feature and it's usefulness in the development and beta testing phase. That's very useful to you as you develop the app and add new functionalities.
The auto updates feature is nice, but not 100% necessary from a die hard user standpoint. If you were to post on RDF that you had a new version available, the die hard users here would likely go out of their way to download your latest version.
It's true the Google can "nuke" you remotely even if you aren't on the app store, but if you're not on Their app store in the first place, they'd likely need to be tipped off about your existence to nuke you. It seems like they have enough problems controlling their own store, much less looking for outside problems.
I just read an article yesterday that they are finally trying to crack down on apps that ask for background location service requests without actually needing that data for the app's functionality. They are going to do an audit of all apps requesting background location permissions to see if the apps requests are warranted: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.zd...ps-accessing-location-data-in-the-background/
You are the developer of a fantastic app, and I truly appreciate what you have accomplished and that you were willing to share it with the community. I'm just trying with all my might to help make sure you don't get shut down, and lose this invaluable resource.