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You can still access those files in the flatpak, replace them with your new ones, and package it back as a flatpak and let users use it.
by aaomidi 3y ago
You can still access those files in the flatpak, replace them with your new ones, and package it back as a flatpak and let users use it.
- AshamedCaptain 3y agoNo, you can't. That would most certainly involve modifying and then redistributing a modified flatpak, which is certainly not going to fly in the face of binary-only proprietary software like the one most likely to benefit from a stable ABI over the years. Not to mention, flatpak would still add nothing. Just additional annoyances.