- A locked Ctrl or Alt now stays on until you tap it off — it no longer dies after one keypress while still showing as locked.
- The "delete key?" title now shows the count in Bengali, French, Hindi and Portuguese instead of assuming "one" means exactly one.
🔒 The lock that spent itself. v5.87.8's double-tap Ctrl lock worked for exactly one keypress: the first Ctrl+C landed, the second sent a bare c, and the key sat there blue and inert. Keyboard input passes through two hand-off points and only one of them knew the lock existed — the other cleared Ctrl unconditionally after use, which is also why the indicator (a separate flag) never noticed. Fixing it also settled what "locked" means: v5.87.8 released the lock by itself after two keystrokes; the requester's follow-up said it plainly — locked means every keypress carries the modifier until you tap it off — and that is now the behaviour. Tap for one keypress, double-tap to hold, tap again to release. Watched working on a device: two Ctrl+C's, then a plain c after unlock. (#522, caught the day it shipped by @a8645322)
🌐 Plural titles that assumed "one" means 1. In Bengali, French, Hindi and Portuguese the "one" plural category covers more than the number 1, so the bulk-delete confirmation title ("Delete this key?") could sit over a count it didn't show. Those four now say the number. (found by the nightly lint run)
Which APK?
haven-<version>-<abi>-release.apk — the full app, and what F-Droid
carries. If in doubt, take this one.
haven-<version>-<abi>-terminal-release.apk — the same app with the
desktop and media parts left out, for people who only use Haven for SSH,
terminals, files and storage. Less than half the size on arm64. It drops
RDP and SPICE remote desktop, the native Wayland desktop, and ffmpeg — so
no media conversion, and no video previews or streaming in the file
browser. VNC is kept, so a Linux desktop running inside Haven's guest
still works.
Both are signed with the same key and carry the same version number, so
you can install either over the other without losing connections, keys or
your Linux guest. The shared version number does mean an updater will not
offer to move you between them — switching is a deliberate download.
<abi> is your device's CPU: arm64 for essentially every modern phone,
armv7 for older 32-bit devices, x64 for emulators.
Full Changelog: v5.87.9...v5.87.10