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- I need to first explore the repository structure to understand what kind of project this is and how it relates to "Linux on Android" projects. Let me start by examining the root directory. - This appears to be an Android app project with a build.gradle file. Let me examine the app structure and any configuration files to better understand what this project does and how it might relate to Linux on Android functionality. - I can see this is an Android project with native C++ components and Java code. Let me examine the AndroidManifest.xml and build.gradle to understand the app's purpose, then look at the Java source code structure. - This appears to be an Android app called "Piston" with native C++ components. Let me examine the Java source code structure and the native C code to understand what this app does currently. - Analyzing the current Piston app structure and understanding it's a SteamOS launcher that needs to be expanded into a full Linux-on-Android solution - Now I understand this is a SteamOS launcher app that needs to be expanded into a comprehensive Linux-on-Android solution. Let me examine the imported scripts to see what functionality is already available, then plan the necessary changes. - I need to transform this SteamOS-focused Android app into a comprehensive "Linux on Android" solution similar to LinuxDeploy, AnLinux, and other popular Linux-on-Android projects. What changes should I implement to make this a full-featured Linux distribution manager for Android? - Based on my analysis, I need to transform this SteamOS-focused app into a comprehensive Linux-on-Android solution. Let me start implementing the changes by first updating the app structure to support multiple Linux distributions and improving the user interface. - Now I'll update the build.gradle to include necessary dependencies for a modern Linux-on-Android app, including RecyclerView, CardView, and other UI components needed for the enhanced interface. - Now I'll create a distribution definition system by adding a JSON configuration file that defines various Linux distributions that can be installed, similar to how LinuxDeploy and AnLinux work. - Now I'll create the data models and classes to represent Linux distributions and containers. I'll start with the Distribution model class and related data structures. - Now I'll create a manager class to handle loading and managing distributions from the JSON configuration file, and update the native interface to support generic Linux container operations instead of just SteamOS. - Now I need to update the native C++ code to support the new generic Linux container operations. I'll expand the current SteamOSNative.c to support multiple distributions and container management.

--- :white_check_mark: I finished the proposed code changes, and the pull request is ready for review: #9. Comment on the pull request to provide feedback and request a new iteration. To provide feedback on how Amazon Q Developer performed with code generation, create an issue in the [Amazon Q Developer public repository](https://github.com/Amazon-Q-Developer/feedback-q-developer-for-github-app/issues/).

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some of your run of the mill "Linux on Android" projects #4

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