Ayni 0.1.11

Ayni shows the glucose of somebody who shares it with you.

It cannot dose, and contains no loop code.

Which file? ayni-arm64-v8a.apk — that is every Android phone sold
for years, and it is the one to take unless you know otherwise.
ayni-armeabi-v7a.apk is for older 32-bit ARM devices; if the first one
says the app is not compatible, take this one instead. They are one
release built for two architectures, not two versions. Installing from
F-Droid picks for you.

This is not AndroidAPS and does not contain it. To share your own data you
need the AAPS add-on, which you build yourself — this repository does not
distribute a loop and never will.

Built from c03181ee5a87592bc1d95b7326eca14dc5128252.

diaswarm release-v0.2.1 (protocol v1)

A coordinated release of all three diaswarm products, built from one
commit (a96217c38ebdbe63490e7e57146b6ce6fe0331a2) and verified to speak the same protocol.

Wire protocol: v1

The carrier, the Ayni follower and the AAPS swarm plugin in this release
all derive topics, frame invites and shape logs the same way. CI refused
to publish unless all three agreed on this number — a fleet split across
protocol versions silently never meets.

What's here

• diaswarm-peer-*.tar.gz — the desktop carrier (Linux x86_64). For
  other platforms, see the peer-v* releases.
• ayni-*-UNSIGNED.apk — the follower, built from this commit but
  unsigned. Install the signed build from F-Droid or a follower-v*
  release; this one proves the build, it is not for day-to-day install.
• *.apk (full loop) — AndroidAPS with the swarm plugin compiled in.

SHA256SUMS covers every file above.

diaswarm release-v0.2.0 (protocol v1)

A coordinated release of all three diaswarm products, built from one
commit (735c2d86eab0ba9587efc2e26727245d14c4b1eb) and verified to speak the same protocol.

Wire protocol: v1

The carrier, the Ayni follower and the AAPS swarm plugin in this release
all derive topics, frame invites and shape logs the same way. CI refused
to publish unless all three agreed on this number — a fleet split across
protocol versions silently never meets.

What's here

• diaswarm-peer-*.tar.gz — the desktop carrier (Linux x86_64). For
  other platforms, see the peer-v* releases.
• ayni-*-UNSIGNED.apk — the follower, built from this commit but
  unsigned. Install the signed build from F-Droid or a follower-v*
  release; this one proves the build, it is not for day-to-day install.
• *.apk (full loop) — AndroidAPS with the swarm plugin compiled in.

SHA256SUMS covers every file above.

peer-v0.1.9

diaswarm-peer holds a share of other people's sealed records so
that somebody's phone can sleep and their data stay reachable.

It can read none of what it holds. It is granted nothing, and no
setting changes that. What it costs you is disk — roughly 329 MB a
year per subject on a one-minute sensor, and there is no pruning yet.

Unpack, put the binary on your PATH, and follow README.md in the
archive for the service file for your platform. --help explains the
rest.

Ayni is Quechua for the reciprocity this runs on: you give because
you will need, and somebody else gives because they will too.

Ayni 0.1.9

Ayni shows the glucose of somebody who shares it with you.

It cannot dose, and contains no loop code.

Which file? ayni-arm64-v8a.apk — that is every Android phone sold
for years, and it is the one to take unless you know otherwise.
ayni-armeabi-v7a.apk is for older 32-bit ARM devices; if the first one
says the app is not compatible, take this one instead. They are one
release built for two architectures, not two versions. Installing from
F-Droid picks for you.

This is not AndroidAPS and does not contain it. To share your own data you
need the AAPS add-on, which you build yourself — this repository does not
distribute a loop and never will.

Built from 735c2d86eab0ba9587efc2e26727245d14c4b1eb.

Ayni 0.1.10

Ayni shows the glucose of somebody who shares it with you.

It cannot dose, and contains no loop code.

Which file? ayni-arm64-v8a.apk — that is every Android phone sold
for years, and it is the one to take unless you know otherwise.
ayni-armeabi-v7a.apk is for older 32-bit ARM devices; if the first one
says the app is not compatible, take this one instead. They are one
release built for two architectures, not two versions. Installing from
F-Droid picks for you.

This is not AndroidAPS and does not contain it. To share your own data you
need the AAPS add-on, which you build yourself — this repository does not
distribute a loop and never will.

Built from a96217c38ebdbe63490e7e57146b6ce6fe0331a2.

peer-v0.1.8

diaswarm-peer holds a share of other people's sealed records so
that somebody's phone can sleep and their data stay reachable.

It can read none of what it holds. It is granted nothing, and no
setting changes that. What it costs you is disk — roughly 329 MB a
year per subject on a one-minute sensor, and there is no pruning yet.

Unpack, put the binary on your PATH, and follow README.md in the
archive for the service file for your platform. --help explains the
rest.

Ayni is Quechua for the reciprocity this runs on: you give because
you will need, and somebody else gives because they will too.

Ayni 0.1.8

Ayni shows the glucose of somebody who shares it with you.

It cannot dose, and contains no loop code.

Which file? ayni-arm64-v8a.apk — that is every Android phone sold
for years, and it is the one to take unless you know otherwise.
ayni-armeabi-v7a.apk is for older 32-bit ARM devices; if the first one
says the app is not compatible, take this one instead. They are one
release built for two architectures, not two versions. Installing from
F-Droid picks for you.

This is not AndroidAPS and does not contain it. To share your own data you
need the AAPS add-on, which you build yourself — this repository does not
distribute a loop and never will.

Built from e8b78bf0ffe3066a837fed7b000f736236871f49.

peer-v0.1.7

diaswarm-peer holds a share of other people's sealed records so
that somebody's phone can sleep and their data stay reachable.

It can read none of what it holds. It is granted nothing, and no
setting changes that. What it costs you is disk — roughly 329 MB a
year per subject on a one-minute sensor, and there is no pruning yet.

Unpack, put the binary on your PATH, and follow README.md in the
archive for the service file for your platform. --help explains the
rest.

Ayni is Quechua for the reciprocity this runs on: you give because
you will need, and somebody else gives because they will too.

Ayni 0.1.7

Ayni shows the glucose of somebody who shares it with you.

It cannot dose, and contains no loop code.

Which file? ayni-arm64-v8a.apk — that is every Android phone sold
for years, and it is the one to take unless you know otherwise.
ayni-armeabi-v7a.apk is for older 32-bit ARM devices; if the first one
says the app is not compatible, take this one instead. They are one
release built for two architectures, not two versions. Installing from
F-Droid picks for you.

This is not AndroidAPS and does not contain it. To share your own data you
need the AAPS add-on, which you build yourself — this repository does not
distribute a loop and never will.

Built from 7d0210864275d6483f752dd2fa58ae1140efd07b.