DEPRECATED
This app proved to be a bad fit for the homey community and will not be developed any further. Do not install. Functionality is not guaranteed and no fixes will be provided, security, bug or otherwise.
DEPRECATED
This app proved to be a bad fit for the homey community and will not be developed any further. Do not install. Functionality is not guaranteed and no fixes will be provided, security, bug or otherwise.
I’m presuming the app is in testing, do you have a link to it please?
(post deleted by author)
Thank you, I’ll install the test version and give it a try.
I currently use two separate apps (Mail Hook & Email Sender) and I’m hoping I will be able to replace 2 apps for just the one. Can I ask if your app allows the sending of emails with images, and the ability to attach files? (I have started using the Timeline Export app, which exports your Homey Time Line notifications to a file… at present you have to click a URL link to download it manually, but it would be way better if you could send it as an email attachment)
Thank you kindly!
Yet can send images, yes. However, not attachments at this stage. Would be fairly simple to add I think, but I don’t really know how those files would be represented in Homey. Can you provide examples of how you work with files?
Please consider open sourcing your app, as it will allow people to check if it doesn’t do anything weird with their credentials.
Well that request seems to have killed the conversation… most suspicious…
It has indeed. It takes all of 30 seconds viewing Roberts profile to know that he is well enough experienced and has enough knowledge to know that open sourcing the software provides ZERO benefit from the perspective of knowing if credentials gets stolen or not. So I don’t know what kind of stunt he is trying to pull, if he is just looking for attention or trying to pick a fights. And I don’t really care.
So use the app if you want, or don’t. It is up to you.
Huh?
That simply isn’t true, in fact it’s the exact opposite. Open source code proves you have nothing to hide, especially in a home automation community that embraces open source coding and applications. Having worked in IT for 30 years, that much I am quite sure of.
Why wouldn´t one be able to see that? Can you pls enlighten me?
I have any open source component checked by AI before I install or update it. And there have been hair raising confessions by some developers in this forum just lately.
Mate, your LLM actually added a BSD 3-Clause LICENSE file to your app ![]()
Someone that’s afraid of visibility is someone trying to hide something… smells iffy to me
I don’t know what makes you think that there is any guarantee what so ever that a public repo of code is actually the same code as being installed on your device. Also, would be a pretty rookie move to add evil code from the get-go before there is a user base, if intending to steal credentials. ![]()
No, I did, I always do, to have the AS IS paragraph included. Don’t know what point you are trying to make here.
How about:
Yes, I added it, almost a year ago. What is your point?
Point being it is an Open Source license… I would have thought the point is obvious enough for a blind person to see. I really don’t know what is so hard to understand about an open source license should be used with open source code… if you think otherwise then please elaborate and explain it so we can all understand what you mean.
Yes, a license that protects me from harm if it crashes and you don’t see an important email or whatever in time. 3-clause BSD license does not in any way put any requirements on me to do anything.
I would however argue that if the blind person read the license, he would notice that it does in no way say that the code is open. It just happens to be a popular license used by many open source projects.