Releases: YunoHost-Apps/diaspora_ynh
Releases · YunoHost-Apps/diaspora_ynh
0.7.18.2~ynh3
What's Changed
The biggest change is that we now send mail via smtp instead of direct sendmail invocation. This allows to set the correct headers (DKIM...) in the mail, and thus have less chances to go to spam.
Other changes:
- Fix ci for bookworm by @autra in #46
- Fix various linter error to go back to lvl8 by @autra in #47
- Add package_linter to github actions by @autra in #49
Full Changelog: 0.7.18.2-ynh2...0.7.18.2-ynh3
0.7.18.2~ynh2
What's Changed
- Manifestv2 by @Salamandar in #45
- upgrade diaspora to 0.7.18.2 by @autra
- fix installation on bookworm by @autra
New Contributors
- @Salamandar made their first contribution in #45
Full Changelog: 0.7.18.1-ynh1...0.7.18.2-ynh2
0.7.18.1~ynh1
What's Changed
- Retrofit the app to look more like example_ynh and fix node version by @yalh76 in #36
- New upstream version shipped: 0.7.18.1~ynh1
New Contributors
Full Changelog: 0.7.17.0-ynh1...0.7.18.1-ynh1
0.7.17.0-ynh1
0.7.16.0-ynh1
- fix the install
- switch to upstream v0.7.16.0
- some formatting, linters etc work
0.7.14.0-ynh1
- upgrade to diaspora 0.7.14.0
- switch from rvm to rbenv and use experimental helpers to do so
- switch to libcurl4-dev instead of libcurl4-openssl-dev. Upstream said they did this because of some trouble with libcurl4-gnutls-dev, but I couldn't reproduce anything, and libcurl4-dev is more flexible and avoid incompatibility with other apps. Let's hope for the best!
- add a restore script
- fix default aspect seeding when creating admin
- some install script refactoring
0.7.13.0-ynh2
Changelog:
- fix creation of default aspects for admin user (at installation)
- backups can now be restored \o/
- logs should be correctly collected in yunohost service page (status still not ok though)
- backup / restore scripts
- raise to level 7 🎉
- remove the ability to install in subpath, not really supported upstream
- remove the is_public option for now, as I'm not sure it makes sense for diaspora
0.7.13.0-ynh1
This puts diaspora back into a working state