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Joined 4 years ago
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Cake day: November 16th, 2020

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  • Way back when DOSLinux existed the dev provided a Midnight Commander with a fully loaded F2 menu as well as setup associations. Could literally do almost anything and everything from within the file manager. I later moved the configs over to Slackware and pretty much lived in MC to get things done. At some point the MC code reduced the number of entries in the F2 menu so I would have to rebuild it to remove the limitation.

    No longer use it like that today but MC is used constantly for file management locally and remotely (mostly to a Kodi box).

    Using OFMs (Norton/Volkov/Midnight Commanders and FAR) has always been easier and faster to use than Explorer-style GUI FMs for me.


  • Oops, sorry. 😬

    TEL

    If one decides to mess with it, some notes. Last release was awhile back. I don’t use Android 12/13 so no idea how well it works there.

    Tel and Tel:API have same package names as Termux and Termux:API. Meaning there should be no trace of Termux on system before trying.

    Not really battery friendly when using the default status info up top.

    Powerful command line environment. Recommend that one is familiar / comfortable with the CLI.









  • What ROM and what method did you use to install it?

    On my ROMs/devices the zip from the link I posted never worked. Since all of my ROMs (custom, not OEM stock) are rooted I just manually placed the overlay apk where it needed to be (usually /vendor/overlay/ and permission set to 644) and then installed Mulch WebView. Reboot for good measure and it was available under Developer Options.

    If not rooted then I figure the adb method should work.

    The aforementioned Open WebView magisk module, which I’ve used in the past for Bromite, fails to install currently.



  • MarcDW@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.mlLinux phones
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    1 year ago

    Just for tinkering so far. I have a habit of tossing the devices aside for long periods of time when an OS breaks badly. 😁

    Technically SailfishOS handles most of the requirements to make the device a daily-driver-in-training. All but one of my Android devices are VoIP now. Getting away from carrier-based stuff (and saving money). At the moment there isn’t really anything usable on the mobile linux side (SIP, calls via XMPP - I have JMP.chat numbers) that I am aware of. On SFOS that is. Though I can use movim via browser.

    Guess it is time I took the devices seriously and try to use them more regularly.