c36ec439ce44c5d55fcd9cc757eb4899ec87b0dd
3
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 KeelrLeek
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c36ec439ce |
android: the icon gate answered fail / pass / fail to the same APK
Round 44's verify-icon.sh had never run inside deploy.sh — only by hand — and it does two things there that it cannot do standalone. deploy.sh exports MSYS_NO_PATHCONV=1 for its adb calls, and that switch is global, so the APK path reached aapt2 as /f/Coding/... Windows binaries cannot open an MSYS path, and aapt2's answer is "failed opening zip: I/O error", which reads exactly like a corrupt APK rather than like a path. The four aapt2 calls now get cygpath -w explicitly; unzip and cmp keep the MSYS form, because they want that one. The second is worse, because it is intermittent. Every membership test was `echo "$VAR" | grep -q PATTERN`, under the `set -o pipefail` at the top. grep -q exits the moment it matches; echo is still pushing 70 KB of unzip listing into a pipe that just closed, takes SIGPIPE, exits 141 — and pipefail promotes the writer's status to the pipeline, so a check that FOUND what it was looking for reports failure. Whether it fires depends on where the match falls in the stream, so three runs against one unchanged APK gave fail, pass, fail, each naming a different missing file. Six of those, now herestrings: no writer process, nothing to kill. Eight runs green afterwards. Worth saying plainly: the APK was correct the entire time. The gate was wrong, and a gate that is green at random is worse than no gate, because the failure it invents points at the build. |
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KeelrLeek
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da4abeb8c9 |
android: the launcher's ground is the desktop's, not a flat colour under it
The icon round left the adaptive background as one `#FF05080B` and a note that a gradient was being mocked. The mock settles it: the falcon covers about a quarter of a circle-masked tile, so the ground is three quarters of what anyone sees, and concept 04's glow survives every mask — the visible top-left corner goes from `#05080B` to `#0E3543`. So `@color/ic_launcher_background` becomes `@drawable/ic_launcher_ground`, a vector carrying the desktop icon's own linear surface and the radial glow over it, every number `src-tauri/icons/icon.svg`'s multiplied by 108/1024 and nothing else. The colour resource stays where it is, unreferenced, because its filename is the only thing stopping tauri's own `#fff` from colliding with it. A vector and not five PNGs on evidence. The kit's glow has a uniform scale, so the SVG ellipse is a circle and its rotation is a no-op, which is exactly what `android:type="radial"` can carry; two numbers there and no vector could have said it. The linear axis is 51.1° off horizontal, which rules out a `<layer-list>` of shapes as well, whose angle must be a multiple of 45. It was compiled and linked with the SDK's own aapt2 over the real merged res tree and every stop read back out of the APK. The name is `ic_launcher_ground` and not `ic_launcher_background` on purpose: the generated project still carries Android Studio's template drawable of that name, so under the other name an overlay copy that failed would silently link the green robot — under this one it is a hard link error, which was tested too. `verify-icon.sh` follows the layer. It does not ask whether the file is in the APK; it asks what the adaptive icon's `<background>` resolves to, through the resource table, in both build types, and then reads concept 04's six stops back out of what it found — which catches a stale APK as well as a lost overlay. Passing on a debug APK and on one put through `--shorten-resource-paths`, failing on a stale one, and saying NOT CHECKED rather than guessing when aapt2 is absent. What none of it can see is a pixel: banding on the OLED, the glow's weight under the Pixel's mask and how the falcon reads on a lit ground are a launcher screenshot on the phone, and ANDROID.md says so instead of implying the check covers it. One slot the ground reaches is not the launcher at all. `MediaHub.appIcon()` draws whatever `getApplicationIcon()` returns into a 512 px bitmap and hands it to the lock-screen card as the large icon for any track whose cover has not been decoded yet, so the card and the shade carry this ground as well — the quickest place for Kyle to look at it, and the only reader of the launcher icon inside the app. The walk reads that card's title and the session's playback state and never its icon, so no step changes meaning. The Android 12+ splash very likely changes as well, and the other way from what the docs' one-line version of the rule suggests: the platform drops an adaptive background only when it is a single colour close to `windowSplashScreenBackground`, which round 44's flat `#05080B` was, so the falcon has been drawing there alone and enlarged; a gradient is not one colour, so it is kept and the whole icon is drawn. Likely, not proven — that one is a screenshot too. |
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KeelrLeek
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4ebc38d5f3 |
android: the falcon on the launcher — a real adaptive icon, with the monochrome layer
The phone has been wearing tauri's logo. `tauri android init` writes the
generated project's `res/` from its own template and never reads
`src-tauri/icons/android/`, which has carried the falcon since
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