Martin Kealey

Results 31 issues of Martin Kealey

As has been noted elsewhere, Jan (@jberkel) hasn't been seen for a long time. We hope he is well and coping with Covid-19. I'm going to need some help with...

This feature-request ticket consolidates numerous requests to add support for "Rich Communication Services" (aka "RCS", "Advanced Messaging", or "AM"). The heart of the issue is that there is **no public...

feature-request
AM+RCS
FAQ

Many people use SMS for two-factor authentication, which means that forwarding SMSes with "security codes" into email considerably weakens overall security. * If a GMail session can be intercepted (eg...

feature-request
security

This is a follow-up to #1020. The asymmetry between the SMS settings and the Call Log settings makes it confusing for some users. I suggest that the settings be re-arranged...

feature-request

(This follows on from implementing multi-SIM.) Allow tokens to be included in the Gmail label/IMAP folder, such as: * `%{device_name}` this phone's name * `%{slot}` the SIM slot number in...

feature-request

put extra info in log to help diagnose #1008

I propose that this app be renamed (or forked to a new name) that focuses on the idea of providing a unified view of messaging activity within Gmail. I think...

meta

Consider using https://github.com/android-rcs/rcsjta to implement RCS access, at least [until Google provides](https://9to5google.com/2019/07/30/android-rcs-apis-oems-not-third-party-apps/) an [RCS API](https://www.xda-developers.com/google-rcs-api-3rd-party-apps/) for third-party use.

feature-request
AM+RCS

As a security measure, some services use a random token as the IMAP username, rather than the associated email address. Currently the IMAP username is also used as the user's...

feature-request

https://github.com/M0Rf30/android-udev-rules/blob/6ceb4ccee158abddf7ab3b6f091c1264a648863d/install.sh#L1 Unnecessary implicit trust of the caller's environment: 1. the `#!` line is untrustworthy; and 2. the `PATH=/usr/bin:/bin` line is missing. There is a widespread myth that #!/usr/bin/env whatever is...