74c5f0c748
This splits notedeck into crates, separating the browser chrome and individual apps: * notedeck: binary file, browser chrome * notedeck_columns: our columns app * enostr: same as before We still need to do more work to cleanly separate the chrome apis from the app apis. Soon I will create notedeck-notebook to see what makes sense to be shared between the apps. Some obvious ones that come to mind: 1. ImageCache We will likely want to move this to the notedeck crate, as most apps will want some kind of image cache. In web browsers, web pages do not need to worry about this, so we will likely have to do something similar 2. Ndb Since NdbRef is threadsafe and Ndb is an Arc<NdbRef>, it can be safely copied to each app. This will simplify things. In the future we might want to create an abstraction over this? Maybe each app shouldn't have access to the same database... we assume the data in DBs are all public anyways, but if we have unwrapped giftwraps that could be a problem. 3. RelayPool / Subscription Manager The browser should probably maintain these. Then apps can use ken's high level subscription manager api and not have to worry about connection pool details 4. Accounts Accounts and key management should be handled by the chrome. Apps should only have a simple signer interface. That's all for now, just something to think about! Signed-off-by: William Casarin <jb55@jb55.com>
Damus Notedeck
A multiplatform nostr client. Works on android and desktop
The desktop client is called notedeck:
Android
Look it actually runs on android!
Usage
$ ./target/release/notedeck
Developer Setup
Desktop (Linux/MacOS, Windows?)
If you're running debian-based machine like Ubuntu or ElementaryOS, all you need is to install rustup and run sudo apt install build-essential.
$ cargo run --release
Android
The dev shell should also have all of the android-sdk dependencies needed for development, but you still need the aarch64-linux-android rustup target installed:
$ rustup target add aarch64-linux-android
To run on a real device, just type:
$ cargo apk run --release
Android Emulator
- Install Android Studio
- Open 'Device Manager' in Android Studio
- Add a new device with API level
34and ABIarm64-v8a(even though the app uses 30, the 30 emulator can't find the vulkan adapter, but 34 works fine) - Start up the emulator
while the emulator is running, run:
cargo apk run --release
The app should appear on the emulator
Previews
You can preview individual widgets and views by running the preview script:
./preview RelayView
./preview ProfilePreview
# ... etc
When adding new previews you need to implement the Preview trait for your
view/widget and then add it to the src/ui_preview/main.rs bin:
previews!(runner, name,
RelayView,
AccountLoginView,
ProfilePreview,
);
Contributing
Configure the developer environment:
./scripts/dev_setup.sh
This will add the pre-commit hook to your local repository to suggest proper formatting before commits.