Syncthing-Fork Description

🚀 Major Upgrade to Syncthing Version 2

⚠️ Important:
After installing this update, do not close or force-stop the app on first launch!
It will perform a one-time database migration that may take some time depending on the size of your setup.
Interrupting this process can damage your configuration or data.

Before upgrading: Please create a full backup of your data and export the app's configuration.

This update represents a major version change from v1.30.0.3 to v2.0.9 of Syncthing-Fork.
The internal database structure and configuration handling have been significantly updated.

To read more about the v2 milestone, please visit:
https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/releases/tag/v2.0.9

If you prefer to remain on v1 (not recommended), please switch to the builds available on GitHub at:
https://github.com/Catfriend1/syncthing-android/releases

Disclaimer:
This upgrade is provided as is without any warranty. The developer cannot be held responsible for any data loss or configuration issues resulting from this update.

This is a fork of the Syncthing-Android wrapper for Syncthing that brings major enhancements like:
* Folder, device and overall sync progress can easily be read off the UI.
* "Syncthing Camera" - an optional feature (with optional permission to use the camera) where you can take pictures with your friend, partner, ... on two phones into one shared and private Syncthing folder. No cloud involved. - FEATURE CURRENTLY IN BETA STAGE -
* "Sync every hour" to save even more battery
* Individual sync conditions can be applied per device and per folder
* Recent changes UI, click to open files.
* Changes to folder and device config can be made regardless if Syncthing is running or not
* UI explains why syncthing is running or not.
* "Battery eater" problem is fixed.
* Discover other Syncthing devices on the same network and easily add them.
* Supports two-way synchronization on external SD card since Android 11.

Syncthing-Fork for Android is a wrapper for Syncthing that provides an Android UI instead of Syncthing's built-in Web UI. Syncthing replaces proprietary sync and cloud services with something open, trustworthy and decentralized. Your data is your data alone and you deserve to choose where it is stored, if it is shared with some third party and how it's transmitted over the Internet.

Goals of the fork:
* Develop and try out enhancements together with the community.
* Release the wrapper more frequently to identify and fix bugs caused by changes in the syncthing submodule
* Make enhancements configurable in the UI, users should be able to turn them on and off

Comparison between upstream and fork at the time of writing this:
* Both contain the syncthing binary built from the official source at GitHub
* Syncing functionality and reliability depends on the syncthing binary submodule version.
* Fork gets along with upstream and sometimes they pick up my improvements.
* Strategy and release frequency is different
* Only the wrapper containing the Android UI is addressed by the fork.

Website: https://github.com/nel0x/syncthing-android-gplay

Source code: https://github.com/nel0x/syncthing-android-gplay

How Syncthing writes to external SD card: https://github.com/nel0x/syncthing-android/blob/master/wiki/SD-card-write-access.md

Wiki, FAQ and helpful articles: https://github.com/Catfriend1/syncthing-android/wiki

Issues: https://github.com/nel0x/syncthing-android-gplay/issues

Please help with the
Translation: https://hosted.weblate.org/projects/syncthing/android/catfriend1

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Is Syncthing-Fork safe for my device?

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Yes, Syncthing-Fork follows the Google Play content guidelines to ensure safe use on your Android device.

What is an XAPK file, and what should I do if the Syncthing-Fork I downloaded is an XAPK file?

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A file with .xapk extension is a compressed package file. It is a container file format that incorporates APK and additional associated files required for the installation. The XAPK format was introduced to package the APK file and OBB file together for a seamless delivery and installation process. XAPK format can help reduce the package size of application. On mobile phones, users need to install the XAPK installer first, and then install XAPK files through that installer. You can find the installer here:https://apkcombo.com/how-to-install/. But on PC client, you just need to put the file on LDPlayer.

Can I play Syncthing-Fork on my computer?

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Yes, you can play Syncthing-Fork on your computer by installing LDPlayer, an Android emulator. After installing LDPlayer, simply drag and drop the downloaded APK file into the emulator to start playing Syncthing-Fork on PC. Alternatively, you can open the emulator, search for the game or app you want to play, and install it from there.

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