Skylight Wallet

This commit only increases the app's internal build number from 408 to 409 in a configuration file. No code, dependencies, or security settings were changed. There is no security relevance.

This commit only updates precompiled Monero library files (binary .so and .dll files) across Android, iOS, Linux, and Windows. No source code changes are shown, and the commit message does not describe any security fix. There is no visible evidence of a vulnerability or malicious change.

This commit only replaces precompiled Monero wallet library files (binary .so/.dll/framework files) across Android, iOS, Linux, and Windows. No source code changes are shown, and no description of what changed in the underlying libraries is provided. There is not enough visible information to determine whether this update fixes a security issue, adds a feature, or is a routine maintenance bump.

This commit only updates version pins (commit hash references) for two external code libraries used by the Skylight Wallet app: monero_c and wallet-core. The actual code changes in those libraries are not shown in this commit. There is no description of any security fix, bug fix, or feature change. Based on this commit alone, we cannot determine whether the update fixes a security issue, introduces one, or is a routine maintenance change.

This update fixes a display bug in a Monero wallet app where the receive screen could show a payment address and a subaddress number that did not match. The mismatch could mislead a user into thinking funds were sent to one numbered account when they were actually sent to another, creating confusion and possible accounting/payment errors. The patch reads the address and its index together as a single value so they stay consistent.

This commit only changes which version of an internal software library (wallet-core) the Skylight Wallet app depends on. It updates a reference code (a Git commit hash) in two package-management files. The commit message does not say why the update was made, and no security-related explanation is provided. Without seeing what actually changed inside the wallet-core library between the two referenced versions, we cannot tell whether this fixes a security problem, adds a feature, or is just routine maintenance.

This commit only changes how the app pulls in its shared wallet library. It switches from a local folder reference to a pinned Git commit from the same project's online repository, and updates that pinned version to a newer commit. There is no visible code change in the app itself, and nothing in the commit message or diff indicates a security fix or vulnerability.

This commit updates a dependency pin for the core Monero library used by the Skylight Wallet app and switches several wallet helper packages from remote Git downloads to local file paths. The change itself is a routine dependency bump and local development path change. There is no direct evidence in the commit that this fixes a security vulnerability, but updating a pinned cryptographic/wallet library can sometimes include security fixes from upstream. We cannot confirm that without inspecting the upstream library changes, which are not provided.

This commit fixes a bug in the Skylight Wallet's Monero receive screen where the wallet could display one subaddress while labeling it with the index of a different subaddress. The fix bundles the address and its index into a single value so they are always read together consistently. If left unfixed, a user could copy and share a receiving address that is mismatched with the label, potentially causing payments to be credited to the wrong wallet entry or making reconciliation confusing. There is no direct evidence of malicious exploitation; it appears to be a correctness and usability fix.

This commit is a routine UI cleanup. It removes hard-coded placeholder text examples for server addresses from the app's translation files and instead asks the underlying wallet library for example addresses. There is no security-relevant change here—only where the example text comes from.

This commit only increases the app's build number from 407 to 408 in a configuration file. It changes no code, no dependencies, and no security settings. There is no security relevance.

This commit changes where the example server addresses come from in the wallet's connection setup screen. Previously, placeholder text like 'lws.example.com:18090' and 'node.example.com:18081' was hard-coded in the app's translation files. Now the app asks the underlying wallet-core library for an example address instead. There is no visible security bug being fixed here; it appears to be a code cleanup or consistency improvement.

This is a large bug-fix and refactoring update for the Skylight Wallet app. The most important security-relevant changes fix ways the app could send or store money incorrectly: amounts were being converted through imprecise 'double' numbers, which could slightly alter the value the user intended to send; the 'Max' send button could fail or produce wrong values for large balances; the address book was moved into shared wallet-core code so both apps use one secure storage format; and deleting a wallet now properly stops the background sync service first, preventing the deleted wallet from being recreated by a still-running background task. Several other changes improve error handling, sharing, and connection settings so users do not accidentally save a private-server address as a public one.

This commit fixes two practical bugs in a Monero wallet app. First, it stops comparing money amounts using floating-point 'double' numbers, which can round incorrectly and let a user think they are sending their full balance when they are not (or vice versa). It now compares exact integer 'piconero' units. Second, it makes the Tor connection logic respect the user's Tor setting: if Tor is set to 'external' or 'disabled', the app no longer blindly tries to start its built-in Tor and waits two minutes. These are correctness/reliability fixes rather than obvious remote-hack vulnerabilities, but they could affect privacy and funds handling.

This commit fixes a Monero wallet bug where the amount a user wanted to send could silently change because the app was converting the typed amount into a 'double' (a computer number format with limited precision) before turning it into the exact atomic units the blockchain actually uses. The patch keeps the amount as text the whole way through, so the value the user sees is the value that gets spent. It also fixes a related bug where tapping 'Max' for large balances could produce unusable scientific notation like '5e-7'.

This commit fixes a Monero wallet bug where the app could accidentally save a private 'view key' to a regular Monero node instead of a lightweight wallet server (LWS). The fix separates saved server addresses for the two connection modes so that switching modes doesn't leave the wrong server address in the settings field. If the wrong address were saved, the user's private view key could be exposed to a node operator, allowing them to see all incoming transactions for that wallet.

This commit fixes a bug in the wallet-deletion process. Previously, the app deleted wallet files while a background sync service still had them open in another process. That could leave deleted wallet data partially restored on disk, or cause the app to keep syncing a wallet the user asked to remove. The fix tells the sync service to stop first, then deletes the wallet through the core library's proper teardown path.