Recapture every screen through the branch-only mock backend
(tools/screenshot-mock) so the app runs unmodified against real CC/Blender
content: the rows no longer repeat thumbnails (Continue watching, New local
videos and My videos draw different slices), the account has an avatar, the
player sits on a frame with something happening, and the Subscribe button reads
correctly. Adds a channel-page screenshot (banner, stats, Subscribe, full video
grid) and references it in the README.
Rewrite the README so it leads with what JTube TV is and who it's for, refresh
the feature list and screenshot captions to match the current UI (three Home
rows, Back opens the sidebar, Subscribe on the channel page), and add the
official PeerTube logo next to the name. Screenshot images are refreshed in a
follow-up.
Replace the placeholder-content screenshots with a demo instance that
serves real CC-licensed open movies (Blender Foundation, framatube),
so the app looks like what it is: a video player with real thumbnails,
real durations and real playback.
Rewrite the README around what a user sees: what the app is for, how
the screens look and what to press. Add the logo, five screenshots
taken against a local mock PeerTube instance with placeholder content
(no private media), and a debug-only manifest that allows plain HTTP
so those mock instances work.
Start the SmartTube-inspired PeerTube TV client as a Kotlin + Compose
for TV app. It targets any PeerTube instance (v1 API), with JTube as
the default, and covers login 0, local/own video listings 1-2, search
3, subscriptions 4, server-backed history 5 and HLS/progressive
playback with watching reports 6.
Password is only used for the OAuth password grant and never stored;
tokens are kept in EncryptedSharedPreferences. Building needs JDK 17+
(see README); the Gradle wrapper is checked in so no local Gradle is
required.
