* Switch the desktop Ktor engine to OkHttp
`java.net.http.HttpClient`'s constructor opens an NIO `Selector`, whose
Windows wakeup pipe is an AF_UNIX socket. The MSIX sandbox rejects the
connect with EINVAL, so every Microsoft Store build hard-crashes on the
first network call, before any request is sent (JDK-8312215, open since
Java 17 with no fix in sight). OkHttp uses blocking socket IO and is
unaffected.
Ships unconditionally rather than gated on the distribution channel:
OkHttp works everywhere, and a second engine would be a second code path
to test forever. Android already uses it.
Includes the unchecked-IO mapping from `fix/unchecked-io-network-errors`,
so a client that cannot be built at all surfaces as a network error
rather than taking down the app.
* Add an Export Logs button to the desktop About screen
Opening the log directory hands the shell a path that does not exist under
an MSIX container: the app's writes to %LOCALAPPDATA% are redirected into
the package's LocalCache, but reads fall through, so the app sees the
directory and Explorer does not. Snap confinement will do the same on
Linux. Exporting a zip to a location the user picks works on every
distribution vehicle, which makes it the one support instruction that
never needs a per-channel caveat.
Also walk up to the nearest existing ancestor before handing a directory
to the shell, so the open button degrades instead of erroring.
* Bake the distribution channel into the build
Per-vehicle rules (self-update, store payment policy, "get the app" links,
sandbox-aware paths) were tracked by hand. `-Pchannel=<token>` now resolves
to a `DistributionChannel` constant, defaulting to DEV, and an unknown
token fails the build rather than quietly shipping a store binary as DEV.
Every release pipeline passes its own channel; the existing F-Droid build
flags map to FDROID without their call sites changing.
Flat enum rather than capability flags: every channel-conditional branch is
a greppable `when` on the type. Flags can emerge later from actual
duplication.
The startup banner and all three crash dumps now carry the channel. That
line pays for itself immediately: this investigation started from a crash
log that did not say which build produced it.
* Un-redirect container paths before handing them to the shell
MSIX filesystem redirection is asymmetric: the app's writes under
%LOCALAPPDATA% land inside the package container, but reads fall through,
so File.exists() is true from inside the container and the app is
satisfied. Explorer runs outside it and correctly reports nothing at the
literal path, which is the "location is not available" dialog the
open-logs button produced on the Store build.
Rewrite the path into the container for the Microsoft Store channel, both
where it is shown and where it is handed to the shell. The package family
name is hardcoded: Windows derives its hash suffix from the publisher ID,
so it is not in AppxManifest.xml and cannot be computed from it, and it
only changes if the Store identity does.
`Windows.Storage.ApplicationData.Current.LocalCacheFolder` is the native
answer but means a WinRT dependency on a KMP desktop target for one path
lookup. Worth revisiting only if more packaged-app APIs are needed.
* Cover the About log section with a render test, document the channel
* Suppress TooGenericExceptionCaught on the unchecked IO catch
Nothing in the desktop app needs the JBR anymore, so go back to OpenJDK
(Temurin 21) everywhere:
- Remove the JETBRAINS vendor pin from the desktop toolchain and from the
launcher that jpackage bundles as the app runtime
- Replace the setup-jbr composite action with actions/setup-java; the
retry logic only existed to survive rate limits on the jetbrains
distribution's release listing
- Swap the JBR SDK tarball for Temurin 21 in the snap and flatpak builds,
and verify the snap download's checksum
- Standardize the remaining 'adopt' setup-java steps on 'temurin'
The repository moved from github.com/Wavesonics/hammer-editor to
github.com/Darkrock-Studios/hammer-editor. Update all URLs across
source, build scripts, web templates, docs, store metadata, and
test fixtures.
