As of today the Dutch Rabobank app no longer works, status A4. Xperia 10 iii, no MicroG.
7.45.0 was the last working version which I held on to for a long time but they stopped allowing usage of this version, it has to be updated. Newer versions crash instantaneously.
I have MicroG and almost all Android apps needed for my daily usage. Couple of special apps do not work. Specially one Finnish app meant for bird identification and that is because I have not been able to get location to work in Android apps.
Another problem is described here Cannot select a seat on VR Matkalla app
I have spare Android and noticing the need to use that is reducing every day. The most critical is when you have to verify to Google your identity. That is not working with my Jolla C2.
I switched from X10Iii to C2 and I do not manage to get OP mobiili working. I did try echo âkernel.yama.ptrace_scope = 0â > /etc/sysctl.d/91-opmobiili.conf, but still OP mobiili closes before login page. Any hints what to do? Iâm running latest version of Sailfish, tried app versions 72, 74 and 75, and MicroG is installed.
Check the file /etc/sysctl.d/91-opmobiili.conf in case the funky quotation marks have made it to the file and the phone canât parse the contents properly. Also donât forget to boot your phone after.
The app for Argenta (Belgium) has always worked on all versions of Sailfish, on probably all devices (at least on Jolla Phone, Jolla Tablet, Jolla C, Jolla C2, Xperia 10 II, Xperia X), with all versions of App Support and regardless whether or not MicroG was installed.
Wouldnât it make sense to recreate this well-intended but long and difficult to read list as a big table (or a separate table for each country) with colour/emoji coding, and just drop the twentyfour (!) different categories? Like this:
Bank name
App name
Does it work?
Extra info
Version tested
OS version + device
Good bank
Good app
= yes, perfectly
you need microG
5.0.0.72, Jolla C2
Good bank
Okay app
= works alright, some caveats, see extra info
version x.x.x.x doesnât work well, you need version x.x.x.y
We could also break the one long list to separate per country lists and use the Hide details -function to hide the all the lists, so the reader can find their country of choice easier/faster and expand it to check only the details that are related to their interests.
That would make it less long but wouldnât really increase legibility. You (literally) need a guide to interpret the list, with all the different codes, version numbers, usernames, and so on. Even contributing requires a literal guide, which is a bit much when the intention is just to inform others whether or not your banking app is functional.
I agree the number of different codes has ran out of control, but Iâm also worried if the average forum user can foobar the table formatting when adding new banks to itâŚ
Well, I just learned how to do it when making that post! Thereâs a visual editor that just requires you to right click to insert a new row, and then you just fill in the details as needed. Seems easier to explain than the current instructions, at least to me.
I know making/editing a table is easy, but I was talking about average user. You do know how stupid people can be, if given the chance? At minimum you should test how breaking the table formatting affects the readability.
I started this thread and table and Iâm all for making it more readable and useful in any way. Here are my thoughts.
I started this so that the next time I choose a bank I can choose one that I can use with SailfishOS. So I will scroll to my country and the bank Iâm interested in. There I see what experiences other users have had. The format we have now works for that but it could be more beautiful.
I wouldnât like to have have less information in the table. Different versions of the app/SFOS/MicroG can yeld different results.
Originally I wanted to know how the apps work with SFOS. Somebody added how the web interfaces work on different browsers. That increased the number of codes considerably. You could argue that that should be in an other table but I think it didnât make the table more difficult to read. You just have to remember which codes you are intrerested in.
Now everybody is encouraged to add their experience to the list themselves. I sometimes return to list to change some formatting gone wrong but on the whole the list doesnât require much maintainence and errors in editing donât make it unreadable. I canât guarantee to take care of the table forever so if it is moved to an other medium it shouldnât become more fragile in a way that one userâs editing error makes it disappear for others.