@mihael It was my pleasure!

@pparent said: Instead of donating for past development Should be "in complement to donating for past development".

@kristatos Thanks for answering. The package is called bzip but the command is bunzip2.

@Moem thank you so much, it is very new, I created it, I wish you best of luck as well

@wally said: I don't know much about all this, so excuse me if I say stuff that doesn't make sense but could it be that 24.04 2.x has moved on with packaging Morph Qt 6 stuff, and the root partition isn't big enough on Oneplus N10? I believe its not on the list of devices that will get 24.04 2.0 (stable), at least for now, until somebody can figure out enlarging the partition. Yes if it is not on the least, then it is probably that, I did not know about that. Because installation of 24.04-1.x works fine, with the same process!

@kugiigi that's actually where I came from. I tried to start QT Creator with clickable ide (which starts QT Creator in a container) and then run the app by clicking Run or Debug button in QT Creator. But I didn't manage to configure Run settings for the project to make this work.

@marlboro50 Hello, First to understand what Jami is, i watched a video about it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Wi99K33qrw&t=9s So in general, apps like Fluffy, Element, and even Jitsi (for the starter) still need a user account. Delta chat can be run on your own email server (without notifications). This on the other hand is peer to peer encrypted without a platform in between. Meaning when offline, no messages are send to anyone. Does it sound interesting, yea, but just from this video alone i cant say i investigated it ;-). So then the question "a native, system-level solution for real-time voice and video communication." Do we need something like this system wide? and why? why is adding this to the store not enough? like if i have to convince friends to stay off Whatsapp, i kinda have to settle for what the majority of my people use right? so either signal, delta chat, element, Session, Threema, Jitsi Meet and so on offer tools to chat with friends and family. But if no one in my network downloads the application, it is kinda useless to have this in my system image. What is your idea behind integrating it into the system? and what are we going to say to the developers that are building "secure" messaging apps already on our platform?

@linl Yeah, I did the same thing. Started with the chat support and they mentioned they could help me but would need get back to me via email. Did some emails back and forth and they asked for all the same stuff (even though I provided it in the initial chat) and after a week of back and forth they came out and said they couldn't help me. =(

I have the same problem and need to give read_path and write_path permissions How can I start the manual review process?

@dadrickpistachio That is awesome! Great job! If it is on Android 9, it sounds like it could be pushed through the main pipeline versus having to do a new build, right?

@MrT10001 curiosity killing my cat, did you attempt the method you discovered on 24.04? I'm sure you did, I'm just asking because I kind of wanted to try the ota update using your method to get it to boot. The only reason I haven't is because I dont really want to rescue again and run the installer again and download all the apps again if it fails.