obw VS wire-android

OBW offers great flexibility and in case you need it, it also has a hosted channels option (custodial). Don't put a lot of sats into the custodial option

OBW might be the best option for what you're asking. It offers great flexibility and in case you need it, it also has a hosted channels option (custodial)

Apparently it's a fork of SBW https://github.com/nbd-wtf/obw

Another option is in a hosted channel on OBW (https://github.com/nbd-wtf/obw) One thing that's nice about OBW is that it will also do fully non-custodial channels that you decide on and open when you want to get to that point at some time in the future. OBW also does on-chain transactions.

OBW is great if you like to manage channels yourself: https://github.com/nbd-wtf/obw

Open Bitcoin Wallet is great (https://github.com/nbd-wtf/obw), you can use hosted channels immediately (which are a custodial solution to receive lightning right away), and you can open your own channels to any node you wish when you want to move to non-custodial.

Here is an example: https://github.com/nbd-wtf/obw

Wire: Gplay || F-droid || GitHub

Note that it doesn't mean you need to write your whole library in Scala 2.11. You can write it in 2.13, but then your build script must have an option to compile it with 2.11. You can see for example how it is done in wire-signals, an event stream library I worked on (https://github.com/wireapp/wire-signals/blob/main/core/build.sbt). wire-signals was then used in Wire Android, an Android client for the end-to-end encrypted messenger, Wire. You can search for "wireSignals" in this Gradle script: https://github.com/wireapp/wire-android/blob/develop/app/build.gradle (Wire Android is probably the biggest Android app ever written in Scala).

Scala and a bit of Rust: https://github.com/wireapp/wire-android

The current (still maintained) Android client of Wire, an end-to-end encrypted messenger, is written in Scala 2.11: https://github.com/wireapp/wire-android However, the new version is in progress and it will be in Kotlin.

Hey, same problem! I even opened a bug report at the time, which devs said they couldn't replicate :(.

I just looked last week out of curiosity. Apparently they figured it out sometime in 2019, and it had something to do with avatars. How odd.

Specifically, check the reply from LNFelton here - https://github.com/wireapp/wire-android/issues/777

The Client is GPL-3.0 Licensed. (WebApp,Desktop,iOS,Android) The Server is AGPL-3.0 Licensed. Both Client and Server are Open-Source.

Wire • Secure Messenger: Wire offers highly secure communication – anywhere and anytime.

Source: https://github.com/wireapp/wire-android

Wire (version 1189034): Wire