Stefan Ram <
r...@zedat.fu-berlin.de> wrote
> Jeff Layman <Je...@invalid.invalid> writes:
>>Why is this apparently simple thing so difficult to accomplish? It's no
>>problem having the time
>
> Unless you like to have seconds with your time!
Interesting question. On my Galaxy (Android 13), when I want the date, or
the day of the week, I just tap the side button to make it sleep and tap it
again to awake it (I don't use silly biometrics or a pin as I don't live in
a slum so I'm not afraid of anyone snatching my phone out of my hands), and
it shows the day of the week, the date and the time (in hours & minutes).
<
https://i.postimg.cc/GmnXTgxp/beeperapp.jpg>
But it's an interesting question as I had never thought about it before in
a systematic way. My default calendar app (Etar) shows the day of the week
and the date, but not the time but my clock app (Clock You) shows the day
of the week, the time (with seconds) but not the date.
*Clock You* Privacy focused open source clock app
<
https://f-droid.org/packages/com.bnyro.clock/>
<
https://github.com/you-apps/ClockYou>
<
https://you-apps.net/>
*Etar* OpenSource Calendar
<
https://f-droid.org/packages/ws.xsoh.etar/>
<
https://github.com/Etar-Group/Etar-Calendar>
<
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ws.xsoh.etar>
The default Samsung clock, which I had never deleted, does the same as
"Clock You" does, but with the added bonus of the time zone (if you look in
the "World Clock" tab where you can have it report the time anywhere).
*Clock* by Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.
free,adfree,*FREE OF GSF SPYWARE*,4.1,star,243K reviews,1B+Downloads
<
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sec.android.app.clockpackage>
Running the basic obligatory Google Play Store search on Windows shows a
few apps that appear to put the clock into the status bar though.
<
https://play.google.com/store/search?q=status%20bar%20clock&c=apps>
A search in the Skyica App Finder shows 96 results when I flip the switch
for a free ad-free status bar clock app, which drops to 88 if I ad the
switch to filter out those apps with in-app purchases, and sorted by a 4.0
or better rating drops that to 26 apps, and then sorting that to at least
10K ratings drops it down to a manageable 3 apps, the first being this:
*PowerLine: status bar meters* by Petr Nálevka (Urbandroid)
free,adfree,gsf?,inappfree,4.7star,16.1K reviews,500K+Downloads
<
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.urbandroid.inline>
I installed it but haven't played with it and I suggest the OP try it to
see if that app serves his purpose or not & let the rest of us in on it.
--
Usenet is a way to not only help others, but to help them help themselves.