We were getting an IllegalArgumentException during channel creation on
some Samsung phones. Stack trace didn't give me much more than that, so
just adding in some additional safeguards that make sense based on
reading AOSP.
We manually play the ringtone when in-thread notifications are enabled,
but we weren't using the sound specified by the channel in the system
settings. This fixes that problem by reading the NotificationChannel
setting.
We were getting a TransactionTooLargeException when giving an
EditText a very large (1.5MB+) text block. This has been resolved
by switching to a RecyclerView to show the text line-by-line. As a
side-effect, this improves scroll performance on lower-end devices.
Also, I added a button to jump to the bottom of the log because I
really wanted one :)
Fixes#8124
Previously, we were making a new copy of the entire source string after
every scrubbed substitution. In the case of our new, larger log files,
this was very slow. It's been changed so we only ever create one new
copy.
In practice, on a Moto E (2014), scrubbing a 1.5MB log went from
>4000ms to ~100ms.
When using notification channels, us setting priority actually has
no effect. So instead of having a non-functional setting, we've
routed the notification priority setting to go to the system
notification channel settings page for our Messages channel.
Address linkification on Android is pretty busted, and the docs
acknowledge it (see Linkify#MAP_ADDRESSES). Safest thing to do
at the moment is remove it. Looks like we may be able to get
better address linkification on API >= 28, but adding it will
be more involved.
Fixes#7730
Previously, we'd only show the attachment button when the user had
yet to enter any text. To add an attachment after text was entered,
you'd have to go to the three-dot menu. Now we just show a little
attach button in the text area.
I also took the opportunity to clean up other button paddings and
stuff in the compose area so things look better and react to text
sizes more predictably.
Added a new logger that persists logs for a longer duration to the
user's cache directory. Logs are encrypted. The new logs are sent
in addition to the user's logcat output.
