- ui/store.html, scripts/store-on-frame.sh and the /store route (built in
another thread and left uncommitted in the main checkout) join this branch,
rebuilt on /api/search: the same sources, categories, phone-only rule and
artwork as the Store, as a 1280x800 laser panel. A category rail with
Installed, eight art cards a page, a featured VR app on Home, a detail
sheet with screenshots, install progress and game data, the thumbstick
turning pages and the on-screen keyboard.
- Artwork: the proxy allowed four name lookups at once and failed the rest
immediately, so a page of cards lost most of its images until the retry.
Public answers are now kept for five minutes and a lookup waits for a slot
within its own budget.
- Phones: one-line shelf headings, a shorter store header, wider shelf
cards, and a two-column library.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The store browsed F-Droid alphabetically, so it opened on proxies, port
checkers and root tools. It now groups apps by what a headset is good for
(VR, Games, Emulators, Watch & listen, Read & learn, Create, Work, Web &
chat, Tools) from F-Droid's own categories, hides phone-only apps unless
asked, and browses each source's best-illustrated, newest apps first.
- Store: a category sidebar (chips on narrow windows), one shelf per
category on the home page with no repeats, a featured VR app, and cards
that show a banner, phone screenshots side by side, or the icon over its
own blur instead of a letter, plus whether it fits the Frame.
- Library: its own view with art cards, Play, and a menu for Test, Report
and Remove; filters for VR, flat and running apps; display settings and
reports below. Artwork comes from the saved source indexes.
- Images: listings register three screenshots per app instead of twelve,
handles are indexed by URL, and the bound is 16,384, so a large browse no
longer forgets its own images before the page loads them.
- F-Droid cache version 3 keeps each app's categories.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Lepton runs one APK per instance, so frame_android.install(base, splits=[...])
(and `frame_android.py install base.apk split.apk ...`) merges splits that add
native libraries or assets into the base, drops the manifest's isSplitRequired
flag, and re-signs with Frame Control's key. Density and language splits,
splits of another package and clashing entries are refused before anything
reaches the Frame.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Keep the union of server routes, desktop resources and responsive controls. Preserve OpenXR install defaults and telemetry hooks alongside library artwork. Adapt the resource test to single-file entries and avoid a completed-refresh race in the F-Droid test.
Co-Authored-By: GPT-6 Astra <noreply@openai.com>
Borrow expansion-file and save-management features with offline verification. Keep SideQuest page-only under its current access terms; document research, integration limits and device acceptance gaps.
Co-Authored-By: GPT-6 Astra <noreply@openai.com>
Reducing an index no longer deletes apk-catalog/data/index-v2.json, which
the catalogue build reads. Drop the measurement log from docs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- app/build/fetch-deps.js downloads a standalone Python 3.12
(python-build-standalone) for every build and adb from Google's
platform-tools, pinned by SHA-256, and prunes what the server never
uses. It replaces the Windows-only embeddable Python.
- The app runs the bundled Python with -I -u -B -X utf8, so a PYTHONHOME
or PYTHONPATH meant for another Python can't break it and nothing is
written inside the signed macOS bundle.
- An adb you already have still goes first, so two adb versions don't
keep restarting each other's server. arm64 Linux has no official
platform-tools and keeps using the system adb.
- ui/frame_apk.py reads APK badging (package, label, version, min SDK,
ABIs, icon) from the binary manifest and resources.arsc, replacing
aapt2. It matches aapt2 on nine F-Droid APKs and finds launcher icons
the old path missed with adaptive icons.
- The app reads the computer's clipboard through Electron, so Linux no
longer needs wl-clipboard or xclip.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Without the maintainer's key, Android compatibility reports stay on the
Mac and the UI says so; the shared database is never contacted.
- Remove personal infrastructure details from scripts and docs: the Drive
folder and gog wrapper now come from the environment, and the Chromium
build host is required instead of defaulted.
- Add an MIT license, tester instructions in the README, and bump to 0.2.0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Package the Frame Control web UI as an installable Electron Mac app and
bring in the tooling built alongside it.
- app/: Electron wrapper that starts ui/server.py on a free loopback port,
hardened window (sandbox, no navigation, runAsNode fuse off), login-shell
PATH so Homebrew tools work from Finder, first-run offer to run
connect.sh, ad-hoc signed DMG/zip via electron-builder.
- ui/: headset view (OpenVR screenshots), device status, library, Steam
"Get games" (owned games, install, store search), Android apps as
persistent Lepton instances with a rated F-Droid catalogue and a private
compatibility database, Android display controls over ADB, file and
clipboard transfer, Flatpaks, remote and power actions.
- apk-catalog/, compat-db/, frame/: catalogue build pipeline, Lakebed
capsule for compatibility reports, Frame-side launchers.
- tests/ and CI: server guard and validation tests plus Steam helper tests,
run on Python 3.9 with script and app syntax checks.
- Docs: README leads with the Mac app; new Android, panels, Steam games and
field-notes docs; security notes on LAN-exposed ADB ports.
Screenshot values for the headset's IP and Wi-Fi name are placeholders.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
