Made with fyne - a terminal emulator which supports text selection and copying; for mobile platforms. Also respects dark and light themes. If you remove the theming code - the terminal is only 65 lines long. Note: it doesn't need any manifests - fyne enables networking / internet access by default.
go get github.com/fyne-io/fyne-cross
go get fyne.io/fyne/v2/cmd/fyne
then fyne install or go install fyne.io/fyne/v2/cmd/fyne
Then have Java SDK and NDK installed (or just extracted somewhere) and make sure NDK_HOME is properly set. To build for all possible android devices you need an NDK with android16 compilers (at least fyne demanded them from me) - like r19, but I bet there are newer versions which have those too. The newest version of NDK doesn't. But it is also possible to limit cpu architectures and not build all possible variants.
Then just run fyne package -os android -appID com.some.id and you get an .apk file which you just send or upload to any android device and install.
It is also possible to build a release build with fyne release and have it published to PlayStore, but I doubt they will pass it there. Building for IOS is possible too, but I didn't try it yet (described here https://developer.fyne.io/started/mobile).
Type of change
[x] New feature (non-breaking change which adds functionality)
TBD
Limit the maximum amount of text logs displayed not to overflow memory
Maybe not modify terminal's text when some of it is selected
Description
Made with
fyne- a terminal emulator which supports text selection and copying; for mobile platforms. Also respects dark and light themes. If you remove the theming code - the terminal is only 65 lines long. Note: it doesn't need any manifests - fyne enables networking / internet access by default.Shout-out to @zlaya-sobaka for their repo https://github.com/zlaya-sobaka/db1000n_mobile which was an inspiration.
How to build
then
fyne installorgo install fyne.io/fyne/v2/cmd/fyneThen have Java SDK and NDK installed (or just extracted somewhere) and make sure
NDK_HOMEis properly set. To build for all possible android devices you need an NDK withandroid16compilers (at least fyne demanded them from me) - like r19, but I bet there are newer versions which have those too. The newest version of NDK doesn't. But it is also possible to limit cpu architectures and not build all possible variants.Then just run
fyne package -os android -appID com.some.idand you get an .apk file which you just send or upload to any android device and install.It is also possible to build a release build with
fyne releaseand have it published to PlayStore, but I doubt they will pass it there. Building for IOS is possible too, but I didn't try it yet (described here https://developer.fyne.io/started/mobile).Type of change
TBD