If your app doesn't meet the target minimum API level on the Google Play Store, then it doesn't get published. It's just as much of a guideline, so I don't think this is really relevant to the point of the article.
F-Droid is more of a marketplace for software developers than it is a set of community curated apps. The requirement for F-Droid software to be open source is just a guideline/rule like the minimum target API level on the Google Play Store. F-Droid is a neutral platform in my observations over the couple of years I have published there, and does not curate its content.
https://bgammon.org is an AGPL-licensed online backgammon service.
This post was authored by EGYT, one of the community members who has translated the client into Ukrainian.
https://bgammon.org is an AGPL-licensed online backgammon service.
This post was authored by EGYT, one of the community members who has translated the client into Ukrainian.
bgammon.org is a free and open source backgammon server without ads. Registration is optional.
Join the community at https://bgammon.org/community
https://bgammon.org is a free and open source online backgammon service.
Code: https://code.rocket9labs.com/tslocum/bgammon
Community: https://bgammon.org/community
Learn how to play: https://bgammon.org/faq
Now that's what I call layers of abstraction!
For more eyes, not points. :)
Press Z/X to rotate and Enter to chat.
I am not an F-Droid maintainer, but as far as I know the code is not vetted by F-Droid after the initial app submission process. Updates are pulled in, built and distributed automatically. The long delay is just because there are a lot of apps to build, and F-Droid is a volunteer-run operation.