Stack Wallet

This commit adds a new automated build step that packages the existing Linux version of Stack Wallet as a Flatpak installer. It does not change the wallet's actual code, only the build/release pipeline and packaging metadata. There is no indication of a security fix or vulnerability.

This change updates the Flatpak packaging for Stack Wallet so the app can read and write files in the user's ~/.stackwallet folder. This is likely needed so the wallet can store its data outside the sandbox. By itself, granting access to a dedicated wallet directory is a routine, expected permission change and not a vulnerability. However, it slightly widens the app's sandbox escape surface because a bug or malicious component inside the app could now access, modify, or delete files in that folder, including wallet backups or configuration data.

This commit simply removes a small UI feature that showed the number of open support tickets on a 'My requests' button in the ShopInBit service area. The button still works and opens the requests page; it just no longer displays the count. There is no security relevance visible in the change.

This commit is a user-interface refactor for two third-party order/payment features (CakePay and ShopInBit). It moves order loading and polling out of the UI screens into dedicated background services, adds pull-to-refresh and refresh buttons, and removes full-screen loading spinners that previously blocked the app. There is no direct evidence in the commit that it fixes a security vulnerability; it appears aimed at improving responsiveness and fixing UI lock-ups.

This commit adds a confirmation dialog that asks users 'Are you sure you want to close?' when they click the X button partway through a ShopInBit or CakePay purchase flow. Previously, the X button could close the whole checkout window unexpectedly, which might cause a user to lose their place or abandon a payment. There is no sign of a security vulnerability being fixed; it is a usability improvement to prevent accidental closure.

This commit is a small user-experience improvement for the ShopinBit feature in Stack Wallet. It skips a screen that repeatedly asks the user for their display name when that name has already been saved. There is no security issue visible in the change.

This commit simply hides or shows two app features—ShopinBit and CakePay gift cards—based on configuration flags. It is a normal UI customization change, not a security fix or vulnerability.

This commit is a small UI fix for the ShopInBit ticket detail screen. It changes how timestamps received from the API are displayed to users, making the formatting consistent whether or not the API includes timezone information. It also adds the date (e.g., 'Jan 5') when a message is not from today. There is no security issue visible in this change.

This commit is a routine user-interface cleanup. It replaces several custom-built text input boxes in the ShopInBit shopping flow with a shared, reusable component called AdaptiveTextField, and removes an old, now-unused custom text field file. There is no indication this change fixes or introduces a security problem.

This commit is a routine user-interface refactor. It extends a shared text-field widget so it can replace a travel-form-specific text field, and updates the travel booking form to use the shared widget. There is no security-relevant change visible in the diff.

This commit is a purely cosmetic user-interface tweak for a travel booking form inside the Stack Wallet app. It rounds the corners of text boxes, increases spacing between fields, and changes one placeholder label from an example to 'Destination city.' There is no security relevance.

This commit hides the 'coin control' feature for Salvium wallets in the Stack Wallet app. Coin control lets users manually choose which coins (transaction outputs) to spend. The change blocks Salvium wallets from using that feature because the underlying library doesn't fully support it. It is a compatibility/bug-avoidance change rather than a fix for an active security flaw, but disabling the unsupported path reduces the chance of users accidentally creating broken or mis-handled transactions.

There is not enough information to evaluate this commit. The title and message only say it is handling another pull request's changes here due to merge conflicts. No actual code diff was provided, and no verified references describe what the change does or whether it has security relevance.

This commit only reformats Dart source code to match style rules. It changes whitespace, line breaks, and indentation but does not alter any program logic, behavior, or security controls.

This change updates the Flatpak packaging for Stack Wallet so the app can read and write files in a folder named .stackwallet inside the user's home directory. Flatpak apps normally run in a sandbox with limited access to the rest of the computer. The commit message only says this is being added to grant filesystem access to that folder; it does not say this fixes a security bug or that any vulnerability was reported.