Summary:
Allows other devices to make this device discoverable via a
kdeconnect.findmyphone.request command, if running.
Currently supports playing a sound.
Counterpart to FindMyPhone plugin
Test Plan:
Connect with other device running KDE Connect (with Plasmoid).
Select a working play sound in the Find My Device plugin settings.
On other device trigger Find My Phone button for this device in KDE Connect
Plasmoid and notice this device playing the configured sound.
Reviewers: #kde_connect, nicolasfella
Reviewed By: #kde_connect, nicolasfella
Subscribers: kdeconnect, sredman, mtijink, apol, nicolasfella
Tags: #kde_connect
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D11773
Summary:
Add a plugin to KDE Connect which supports exporting the Android contacts databases to vcards on the desktop
When the devices are connected, the plugin sends a request for all timestamps and IDs
When a packet with timestamps and IDs is received, it verifies it has vcards for each ID and that the timestamps match and deletes any vcards for IDs which were not reported. It then sends a request for all vcards which were missing or need updating
When a packet with vcards is received they are unconditionally written to disk, possibly overwriting existing vcards
Provides one dbus method: contacts/synchronizeRemoteWithLocal which triggers the request for all timestamps and IDs
BUG: 367999
Test Plan:
Connect the device to the desktop and verify that vcards are created in QStandardPaths::GenericDataLocation / kpeoplevcard". On my system this is ~/.local/share/kpeoplevcard
Create a dummy contact on the device and verify it is synchronized (Currently not automatic, have to disconnect and reconnect or use dbus)
Modify the dummy contact and verify the modifications are synchronized (Currently not automatic, have to disconnect and reconnect or use dbus)
Delete the dummy contact and verify the deletion is synchronized (Currently not automatic, have to disconnect and reconnect or use dbus)
Reviewers: #kde_connect, apol
Reviewed By: #kde_connect, apol
Subscribers: mtijink, #kde_connect, apol
Tags: #kde_connect
Maniphest Tasks: T8283
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D9691
Summary:
Windows no longer needs a separate plugin, and X11 and Wayland are now in
separate files instead of having lots of ifdefs.
Test Plan: Tested on X11, Wayland and Windows.
Reviewers: #kde_connect, apol, nicolasfella
Reviewed By: #kde_connect, apol, nicolasfella
Subscribers: apol, nicolasfella
Tags: #kde_connect
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D11692
Allow to inject keypress events to remote peers (most notably Android devices)
Notes / open issues / possible improvements:
- For the json-payload I used the syntax of the key-events as sent by mousepad-plugin with the addition of a "sendAck"-flag. If "sendAck" is set to true the remote peer should echo a key-event if it could be handled, thus allowing the local client to find out whether the key was accepted. For performance reasons, it's allowed to send multi-char strings in the "key" property (performs much better if you send a whole string via "echo '...' | kdeconnect-cli ..." e.g.)
- kdeconnect-cli: For now takes a string and transforms it into single key-events for visible characters only. In a first implementation I used a kbhit() helper that used termios.h to catch and relay keypresses interactively (including some special-events), which was not optimal. A better approch might be to use linux input-api directly. Would this be an option regarding cross-platform compatibility or can I assume to develop for Linux only? Being a command-line guy, I'd really like to have a fully featured kdeconnect-cli interface ;-)
- Factor out the Qt::Key-to-internal keymap to some core-helper because it corresponds to the mapping in the mousepad-plugin?
- The plasmoid is not perfect as it is: A single line containing a non-echoing TextField (i.e. it eats all the KeyPress events), and only ack-ed keypress-packets from the peer device are injected if they contain visible keys. Advantage: the user sees whether his key-presses are accepted by the peer device. Disadvantage: The echoed text does not correspond 1:1 to what is shown on the peer's display, user might be confused when typing without success. I played around with different variations each of which with its proper shortcomings:
1. An echoing Textfield for typing: Has the advantage that the user can directly see what he is typing, which makes interaction in the typing field easier, BUT messes up interaction if the Editor on the peer is changed silently and does not notify the user if his keypresses are not handled by the peer.
2. A non-echoing TextField for typing PLUS a readonly one for printing visible echoed keys. Disadvantage: same as for the previous one and uses more space on the plasmoid.
Comments? Ideas?
REVIEW: 129727
BUG: 370919
