Lidarr joins the lineup, and qBittorrent gets the settings screen its web interface has. That takes Atrium to 21 services.
What's new
Lidarr. A new supported service, at the same depth as Sonarr and Radarr: artists and discography, album and track detail, wanted, queue and history, the full settings tree, an in-app log reader, and album releases in the calendar. Marked beta while it settles in.
qBittorrent settings. Covering what its own web interface offers, across system, behaviour, downloads, connection, speed, BitTorrent, RSS, web UI and advanced.
Queue control. Move torrents to the top, up, down or the bottom, singly or in bulk, and sort the list by queue position.
A themed app icon. The launcher icon follows your system palette when Android themed icons are switched on.
Improved
- The qBittorrent screen leads with your totals, active downloads and what is seeding, with search and start or stop everything to hand, and splits the torrent list from settings across two tabs.
Fixed
- Changing a qBittorrent setting that would cut Atrium off from the server now asks first and says what it will do. Moving the web UI address or port leaves the app unable to reach the server to put it back.
Install from F-Droid, or grab the APK matching your device below. Most phones want arm64-v8a.