#phandroid — Public Fediverse posts

I have moved all my repositories away from #Codeberg.

This includes #Phandroid.
The cool part: For Fdroid-users (and similar stores) this is fully transparent. You don't need to do anything.

Only #Obtainium users that used the Codeberg repository directly need to adjust their settings manually.
The old Codeberg page tells you what to do.

The new home of Phandroid is https://code.umrath.dev/thoralf/Phandroid .
I'm quite pleased how the process turned out and that most users won't notice the change.

I have moved all my repositories away from #Codeberg.

This includes #Phandroid.
The cool part: For Fdroid-users (and similar stores) this is fully transparent. You don't need to do anything.

Only #Obtainium users that used the Codeberg repository directly need to adjust their settings manually.
The old Codeberg page tells you what to do.

The new home of Phandroid is https://code.umrath.dev/thoralf/Phandroid .
I'm quite pleased how the process turned out and that most users won't notice the change.

I have moved all my repositories away from #Codeberg.

This includes #Phandroid.
The cool part: For Fdroid-users (and similar stores) this is fully transparent. You don't need to do anything.

Only #Obtainium users that used the Codeberg repository directly need to adjust their settings manually.
The old Codeberg page tells you what to do.

The new home of Phandroid is https://code.umrath.dev/thoralf/Phandroid .
I'm quite pleased how the process turned out and that most users won't notice the change.

I have moved all my repositories away from #Codeberg.

This includes #Phandroid.
The cool part: For Fdroid-users (and similar stores) this is fully transparent. You don't need to do anything.

Only #Obtainium users that used the Codeberg repository directly need to adjust their settings manually.
The old Codeberg page tells you what to do.

The new home of Phandroid is https://code.umrath.dev/thoralf/Phandroid .
I'm quite pleased how the process turned out and that most users won't notice the change.

I have moved all my repositories away from #Codeberg.

This includes #Phandroid.
The cool part: For Fdroid-users (and similar stores) this is fully transparent. You don't need to do anything.

Only #Obtainium users that used the Codeberg repository directly need to adjust their settings manually.
The old Codeberg page tells you what to do.

The new home of Phandroid is https://code.umrath.dev/thoralf/Phandroid .
I'm quite pleased how the process turned out and that most users won't notice the change.

I have realized that #Phandroid so far used the wrong upstream-branch.

I have used this finding to change the way releases are handled.
There are now 2 release channels:
1. Manually tested standard releases (Phandroid, using the stable production-branch of #Phanpy)
2. fully automatic dev-Releases (Phandroid Dev, main-branch)

If you do nothing, the setup will continue to provide you with stable releases, just less frequently.
Optionally you can install Dev (side-by-side, dedicated settings).

I have realized that #Phandroid so far used the wrong upstream-branch.

I have used this finding to change the way releases are handled.
There are now 2 release channels:
1. Manually tested standard releases (Phandroid, using the stable production-branch of #Phanpy)
2. fully automatic dev-Releases (Phandroid Dev, main-branch)

If you do nothing, the setup will continue to provide you with stable releases, just less frequently.
Optionally you can install Dev (side-by-side, dedicated settings).

I have realized that #Phandroid so far used the wrong upstream-branch.

I have used this finding to change the way releases are handled.
There are now 2 release channels:
1. Manually tested standard releases (Phandroid, using the stable production-branch of #Phanpy)
2. fully automatic dev-Releases (Phandroid Dev, main-branch)

If you do nothing, the setup will continue to provide you with stable releases, just less frequently.
Optionally you can install Dev (side-by-side, dedicated settings).

I have realized that #Phandroid so far used the wrong upstream-branch.

I have used this finding to change the way releases are handled.
There are now 2 release channels:
1. Manually tested standard releases (Phandroid, using the stable production-branch of #Phanpy)
2. fully automatic dev-Releases (Phandroid Dev, main-branch)

If you do nothing, the setup will continue to provide you with stable releases, just less frequently.
Optionally you can install Dev (side-by-side, dedicated settings).

I have realized that #Phandroid so far used the wrong upstream-branch.

I have used this finding to change the way releases are handled.
There are now 2 release channels:
1. Manually tested standard releases (Phandroid, using the stable production-branch of #Phanpy)
2. fully automatic dev-Releases (Phandroid Dev, main-branch)

If you do nothing, the setup will continue to provide you with stable releases, just less frequently.
Optionally you can install Dev (side-by-side, dedicated settings).