Gkr needed by default when using syncevolution on Ubuntu Touch

Tested with:

current build number: 229
device name: mako
channel: trusty-proposed
last update: 2014-03-10 04:39:52
version version: 229
version ubuntu: 20140310
version device: 20140304

It seems that it's trying to use gnome-keyring by default now, causing the failure.

You can workaround this issue by giving "--keyring=no" to the syncevolution command.

We are pulling in libgnome-keyring0 and syncevolution-libs-gnome which we woudl rather not have.
The latter was introduced when syncevolution was updated to 1.4 as a new dependency. Again would be good to catch this additional package add during image testing and explicitly bless it.

Status changed to 'Confirmed' because the bug affects multiple users.

All there was was a package split which is because we now build multiple backends for syncevolution. That's what the new package is. It doesn't introduce any new dependencies outside of syncevolution. I checked this before uploading.

I don't think it's too bad that you now need to pass --keyring=no. In fact my understanding is that this manual method is supposed to go away when Renato gets his UOA work into the distro.

It's really not going to be possible to get all GNOME dependencies to go away, since we have one Ubuntu - the archive is bigger than the touch project and some of the time this is going to be expressed using package dependencies. I suggest not worrying about this one.

Please, please fix this.

That hampers the switch from an android to an ubuntu touch device very seriously.
I bought a Pixel 3a and managed to install it. But exporting over 600 contacts from my old phone to vcard and then not being able to even import the important ones due to the buggy smb in the file manager

my SIM card went into the android phone again.

If this project is in any way targeted to get ubuntu touch as a daily driver people have to be able to import their data from google android and apple OS to ubuntu touch.

And by people I mean actually just "users", who use android or iOS and barely manage the process of opening the bootloader, recover their phone to a (ubuntu-touch) supported state of android or iOS firmware version and then install ubuntu touch.

I know for some of you that might sound trivial. But to the rest of the world people are happy if they understand their privacy-unfriendly OSes.

Giving them an option to use a privacy-friendly alternative WAS the target of ubuntu-touch, as I thought to understand. Being stopped in the process of migrating my contacts data from my old phone to ubuntu-touch, even for some csv files is rather demotivating for me.

I just wanted you to know how a person with not so heavy tech-savyness feels, after I watched some youtube videos about how ready ubuntu-touch is now for daily use, then buys a phone that is supported and putting the SIM-card in the old phone on the first day of trying it out. Another tech thing going to the attic, as a really good idea, supported and developed by so many people, in todays time promising as hell when it comes to privacy and anti-data-grabbing. A little bit disheartening to be honest. And no one to blame but myself for trying it out.