zadam
Do you have an Android version of the app or plan to make an Android version in the future?
Describe feature
Want to implement Docker as the server and Android as the client
Additional Information
No response
No, Android client is not planned, sorry. It's just too much work, this would probably require a complete reimplementation for Android.
You can access the mobile version if you're running trilium server, in case the helps someone! I do that and it's very useable
Perhaps we can rename the title to include iOS or make it about a "mobile app"?
I believe a good start would be to improve the existing mobile version.
Namely:
- Content is often cut off due to large font sizes
- The interface is slow
- Properties such as labels and relationships are unavailable (even though properties are one of the core components of trilium workflows)
@BeatLink I agree that the mobile interface needs some improvements, but you can always try the desktop interface via mobile (IMO its much better and even more usable)
I'm interested in trying to build an app front end. I've been messing around with the mobile web version with the server hosted on Termux, but it is a bit clunky.
@meichthys have you made any progress? In either plans or actual code?
@ShadowCommander I also find the mobile interface to be quite unpredictable in different browsers and viewports. The inability to access the note attributes and other top of desktop screen tabs is quite restricting. Trying to use the desktop view on mobile isn't much better.
I haven't made any significant progress other than some small scripting using pytrilium and trilium-py.
I have an MVP android python app that can pull the content of a single note based on a provided noteID - not usable by any means but proof to me that some type of mobile app should be possible even if it doesn't implement an entire synced storage.
I'd be glad to help out where I can if you want to push this forward 👍
I think the best solution might be to implement a progressive web app framework such as https://capacitorjs.com/ or https://cordova.apache.org/. That way, there is still just one code base written in web language.
To enable to full set of features, the mobile app interface will need to be reworked to include the more powerful features such as attributes and non text notes.
Would people here be interested in a Flutter client being developed that can cover both mobile and desktop native operation at once?
