website
com.bitwarden.desktop | website | |
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15 | 64 | |
14 | 191 | |
- | 4.7% | |
7.3 | 9.9 | |
7 days ago | 5 days ago | |
TypeScript | ||
- | Apache License 2.0 |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
com.bitwarden.desktop
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Flathub – The Linux App Store
> One thing I don't know about (which maybe somebody can inform me/us about): the wiki states that PRs are reviewed by Flathub reviewers, but I see no sign of human review on e.g. https://github.com/flathub/com.bitwarden.desktop/pull/167 (or others in that repo). What's the actual process?
In this case, I think the lack of human involvement is mostly a good thing. Flathub was criticised for having outdated packages[1]. Using automation to automatically update packages is mostly a good thing.
Obviously, we want to see thorough review of new packages, but that's a separate issue.
[1] I thought I read this in an LWN article, but I can't find it. But see e.g. https://github.com/flathub/org.qutebrowser.qutebrowser/issue...
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Can I trust Flatpak apps if they are not managed by the app developer?
for example, bitwarden's flatpak on github shows basically just repackages the official debian build into a flatpak build. in this case i think it's pretty safe (in fact i use the flatpak).
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Bitwarden not working
You might also be interested in learning a little about Flatpaks and downloading/installing programs from Flathub. I'll give you the basic background: It's an alternative (in some ways, honestly, modern) way of installing programs that can be sandboxed/permissioned. It's a way of releasing software that also helps ensure compatibility across a wide variety of systems. It's also a way of releasing software that can update independently from the base installation. You can think of it sort of like an app store on a phone where the programs are a bit self-contained and can update independently from the phone's operating system. https://flathub.org/apps/details/com.bitwarden.desktop
- First config install
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In using Ubuntu for ARM, I noticed there's a 4-year-old version of Bitwarden ARM64 on the Ubuntu Software Center. Be cool if you updated it, but maybe remove it at this point. It’s identified as unsafe due to ‘using a legacy windowing system’, and while it installs, the login errors out.
See https://github.com/flathub/com.bitwarden.desktop/issues/63
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Publishing Electron apps to flathub
Example of an application but with Electron: https://github.com/flathub/com.bitwarden.desktop
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I'm a very basic user. What am I missing?
Since we're on the subject, you can also host your own BitWarden if you wanted. Bitwarden also has a desktop client for Linux as well. Alternatively if enabled 3rd Party Repositories or just manually enabled Flathub, you can install the Bitwarden flatpak.
- I made a BASH script that removes Snap from an Ubuntu system and replaces it with Flatpak.
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Vote for the Bitwarden flatpak app to become official
It's not really that much of a risk. If you look at the yaml file you can see exactly what permissions it requests and what happens when the package is built.
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What's the current obstacle to more developers directly pushing their apps to flathub?
Luckily, Flathub is transparent in what manifests are used in the production of the Flatpaks they host. For example, this is the one for Bitwarden. You can take some time to learn how Flatpaks are built, but this one seems pretty straight forward. They are taking the .deb file from Bitwarden's github release page and extracting the executable from there. Then it adds a couple extra files, which are viewable within the manifest file, to make it into a Flatpak app.
website
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Vala Programming Language
There are a lot of third-party Linux apps built with GTK4/Libadwaita. If you just to to https://flathub.org and click on random apps a lot of them will use GTK.
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Saving Linux Desktop. Unifying repositories is the only way
I would recommend taking a look at Flatpak
- Flathub – The Linux App Store
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useful linux/android software sources
flathub flatpak format apps/games for linux desktop, does not require any specific linux distribution just that flatpak is present on the system.
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Gnome developer proposes removing the X11 session
Which X clients are these? You didn't name any so let's just look at some of the popular and recent flathub apps: https://flathub.org/
I see a lot of games, chat apps, text editors, photo apps, office apps. These all will work fine in XWayland and XQuartz. But also, it's relatively easy to get them running on Wayland natively.
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Are there any major sacrifices you make to play on Linux over Windows?
If you're worried about the potential of breaking things, I'd pick the Fedora Kinoite distro. Up to date gaming support, stable and extremely difficult to break. Install apps from Flathub using the built-in Discover software store and go nuts.
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discovery app not working after reimaging solution, no more GUI firefox click install
You can go on flathub.org to found many other apps you wish to install.
- Modern CSV version 2 is now available
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Linux Guide for Power Users
8. Go to https://flathub.org/ and install other useful software.
9. Install an office suite (for example, https://www.freeoffice.com/en/)
For games, Lutris and Steam are your friends.
What are some alternatives?
desktop - The desktop vault (Windows, macOS, & Linux).
vinegar - An open-source, minimal, configurable, fast bootstrapper for running Roblox on Linux.
snapd - The snapd and snap tools enable systems to work with .snap files.
appstream-glib - This library provides objects and helper methods to help reading and writing AppStream metadata.
flatpak-external-data-checker - A tool for checking if the external data used in Flatpak manifests is still up to date
steamos-btrfs
org.qutebrowser.qutebrowser
flathub - Issue tracker and new submissions
snap-to-flatpak - A BASH script that removes Snap from an Ubuntu system and replaces it with Flatpak
android-sdk-sources-for-api-level-1 - This is only a backup for Android SDK Sources for API Level 1 [Android 1.0].
boxtron - Steam Play compatibility tool to run DOS games using native Linux DOSBox
appcenter - Pay-what-you-can app store for elementary OS