Implement support for Sleep As Android with an usable example for ZeppOs
devices
Sleep as Android documentation:
https://docs.sleep.urbandroid.org/devs/wearable_api.html
Signed-off-by: Marcel Alexandru Nitan <nitan.marcel@protonmail.com>
The Xiaomi Smart Band 8 Pro shows widgets in a two by three grid.
Previously, opening the widget configuration for such a device from the
device-specific preferences would crash Gadgetbridge because the layouts
in such a grid was not supported.
This commit adds definitions for layouts in a 2x3 grid to the
WidgetLayout enum, adds a definition for a full screen widget to the
WidgetType enum, defines rendering definitions for the new layouts to
WidgetScreenDetailsActivity, and defines translations for the new
layouts and type to XiaomiWidgetManager.
The Redmi Watch 4 reports both an unsupported widget type and layout
style:
- The firmware supports a screen layout for a single full screens
widget, which is defined by layout ID 128;
- A full screen widget is a single 2x2 part, which is not supported.
This commit adds support for both the new layout and the new widget
type.
Furthermore, this commit refactors the XiaomiWidgetManager. Previously,
the supported layouts were determined by the types of parts supported by
the device. However, the supported layouts are reported by the device
through a bitfield in the widget capabilities message of which the purpose
was unknown, which is now used to determine the supported layouts.
The new preference to toggle the auto-reply behavior is not
prefixed with the device name, as I guess it could be useful
also for other bluetooth headphones
This adds a new dashboard-type view to Gadgetbridge. The new dashboard activity displays several widgets with aggregated statistics from multiple devices. New preferences are added to allow configuration of the dashboard and its widgets. A new bottom navigation bar is added to switch between the Dashboard and Devices views.
Some issues that prompted this feature and provided inspiration for the implementation:
- https://codeberg.org/Freeyourgadget/Gadgetbridge/issues/301 (More Intuitive User Interface)
- https://codeberg.org/Freeyourgadget/Gadgetbridge/issues/3074 (Ability to merge historical data from several devices)
Reviewed-on: https://codeberg.org/Freeyourgadget/Gadgetbridge/pulls/3478
Reviewed-by: José Rebelo <joserebelo@noreply.codeberg.org>
Co-authored-by: Arjan Schrijver <a_gadgetbridge@anymore.nl>
Co-committed-by: Arjan Schrijver <a_gadgetbridge@anymore.nl>
Introduce the concept of primary and secondary weathers:
* Primary weather keeps the same behavior as previously across all weather providers, so it's non-breaking. This location is not necessarily the current location, just the primary weather location set by the user.
* The GenericWeatherReceiver now has a new extra WeatherSecondaryJson, that receives a json list with secondary weather locations.
It's guaranteed that the primary weather always exists, so the list of WeatherSpecs provided to devices is never empty. Update all support classes accordingly.
A lof of devices will simply work anyway even if already paired in
Android bluetooth settings. Discover them by default, but warn the user
if the device is not known to pair correctly if already paired in Android
settings. Allows this warning to be disabled to known working devices.
Ensure TimeChangeReceiver alarm is scheduled when enabling
datetime_synconconnect and registering TimeChangeReceiver broadcast
receiver.
It is important to re-schedule the alarm after registering broadcast
receiver, because:
1. if broadcast receiver was unregistered while previous alarm arrived,
there is no alarm scheduled;
2. re-scheduling the alarm resets the periodic time sync timer when
first device is connected (which is desired).
It is important to re-schedule the alarm when datetime_synconconnect
gets enabled, because there might be no alarm scheduled.
Call onSetTime() when enabling datetime_synconconnect.
