So, I finally found a solution. Okay, in my case, the constellation is a bit different: I have a qml app with a WebView. I ended up to trigger the download from HTML/Javascript side and to process the download on qml side. I failed to use the SingleDownload component because it can not handle data-URLs. So I implemented my own solution: // ... WebContext { id: mainContext onDownloadRequested: { var fileUrl = "/home/phablet/.local/share/schulferien.daniel/Downloads/" + download.downloadFileName; var request = new XMLHttpRequest(); request.open("PUT", fileUrl, false); request.send(decodeURIComponent(download.url.toString().replace("data:text/plain;,", ""))); PopupUtils.open(downloadedMessage); } } WebView { id: mainWebView context: mainContext // ... The "fileUrl" has to point to the application path + Downloads, otherwise a "device not open" error will occur.

I checked with kde no problem. mtp-tools is not installed with Gnome and Kde. I just installed and configured with UT Tweak Tool Password/System/ADB Settings/USB Mode/MTP-Media Transfer Protocol.

@aitzol if you mean, your app works on the desktop bit not on the device, you are probably missing the networking policy in your apparmor manifest file. See here for further information

Hello mschmids, there is a huge difference between shoveling between 22mm and 22cm of snow, like the first storm in mid November , in general it is always calculated in centimeters, for your calculation it is correct.

@dl8aax you could try using a signal

@kugiigi : Thanks for explaining. I hope the maintainers of the two Fluffy Chat apps and the OpenStore maintainer(s) also read this.

Hi @schlicki2808 That's an interesting question. My opinion is to do what is best for you. But I will nuance this. There are features like the swipe from bottom that are easier to do with a native QML app. HTML app are considered native as far as they are designed for Ubuntu Touch, but using C++ is faster than Javascript and there are tons of libraries one can use to improve their app. My idea is that HTML apps might be less optimized and maybe more resources hungry. But I might be wrong about it. Pure QML apps use Javascript for the processing. C++ is better and closer to the OS. HTML I imagine uses QtWebview or such to render HTML which should eat a bit of RAM and CPU power... For "simple" apps we won't probably notice the difference. For more power consuming apps, C++ libraries is the best IMHO. Regarding the visual aspect (which I believe is the core of your message) I think each developer has their own style and I'm not sure if the techno used has such an impact compared to the design choices of the developer. But I might be completely wrong as I only have experience with QML. Maybe Joan might have a better take/answer on this.

@ari I see. That makes more sense. I guess the developer of Cinny or Florian.

@arubislander Brian already did, I wrote it here for reference since the review on the MR is rather long. I can take a look at doing it once I finish higher priority stuff, I've been really missing this option in Podphoenix

@ari Maybe it has something to do with chromium flags? Morph uses C++ though not exactly the clickable template.

@arubislander Yes, you are right: It is drastic to kill an app. But it seemed the simplest solution. Okay, I was wrong. I will search the net for the media-hub or Pulseaudio, maybe I can control it via python. Thanks for your suggestions.

Finally figured it out. Well... kind of. The solution is to not use the Webview, but instead WebEngineView, and make sure to include the onFeaturePermissionRequested method. In conclusion, just steal the code from the discord app.

@dawnlike history-service is the code that store and retrieve SMS. But notifications of new SMS is managed by telephony-service. Communication between them is handled through dbus with a middleware called Telepathy. So you might listen to dbus signals if you want to be notified of a new sms. If it helps: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5b3PGvDbcp8 https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IGgbEhTrmvg

@fooxl I don't think there's one in the toolkit but Contacts app has one so perhaps you can just reuse that.

@jerzecokno Use clickable to create an app skeleton by choosing the Python template. Then copy the content of the Main.qml file of the project I pointed you to. Create a public repository somewhere and then if you have any concrete questions on how to proceed, either ask them here or join our App Development Telegram channel for more interactive support.

@emphrath This is probably a spammer, I'll moderate the link, but it's the second weird message from @ritomkai that raise suspicion. Next time or sooner we'll ban them.

@supervisor just you the Webber app from Open Store and create a webapp with that. No need to publish it though.