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QuickPic Gallery was compiled for 32-bit architectures, meaning it only runs on devices that support 32-bit applications. However, many new devices, such as those with news processors, do not offer native support for 32-bit applications. This is because:
Some processors may not include the Arch32 (32-bit) mode.
Recent Android versions may not include the necessary libraries to run 32-bit applications, resulting in installation errors.
Why Devices Don't Support 32-Bit
Devices are being manufactured without 32-bit support due to hardware and software decisions:
Hardware: Some news processors may not include the AArch32 mode, eliminating the ability to run 32-bit code directly.
Software: Google and manufacturers are moving Android to a 64-bit exclusive ecosystem, removing 32-bit libraries in recent versions, especially on devices released after 2023.
Why We Can't Fix This
Without the source code, it is not possible to recompile QuickPic for 64-bit architectures. The source code is necessary to change the application's base, and without it, methods like reverse engineering are extremely complex and often unfeasible. Even with mods, the architecture limitations cannot be overcome without this recompilation.
Difficulties in Resolving This Without Access to the Source Code
Without the source code of QuickPic Gallery, modifying the application to support 64-bit architectures is practically impossible due to:
Need for Recompilation: To make QuickPic compatible with 64-bit, it would be necessary to recompile the code, which requires access to the original source code.
Limitations of Reverse Engineering: Reverse engineering to rebuild for 64-bit is extremely complex and often unfeasible, involving disassembling machine code, restructuring, and handling dependencies.
Impossibility of Mods to Change Architecture: Mods are limited to manipulations within the 32-bit context and cannot overcome incompatibility with devices that do not support 32-bit.
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Why QuickPic Doesn't Work on 64-Bit Devices
QuickPic Gallery was compiled for 32-bit architectures, meaning it only runs on devices that support 32-bit applications. However, many new devices, such as those with news processors, do not offer native support for 32-bit applications. This is because:
Why Devices Don't Support 32-Bit
Devices are being manufactured without 32-bit support due to hardware and software decisions:
Why We Can't Fix This
Without the source code, it is not possible to recompile QuickPic for 64-bit architectures. The source code is necessary to change the application's base, and without it, methods like reverse engineering are extremely complex and often unfeasible. Even with mods, the architecture limitations cannot be overcome without this recompilation.
Difficulties in Resolving This Without Access to the Source Code
Without the source code of QuickPic Gallery, modifying the application to support 64-bit architectures is practically impossible due to:
Need for Recompilation: To make QuickPic compatible with 64-bit, it would be necessary to recompile the code, which requires access to the original source code.
Limitations of Reverse Engineering: Reverse engineering to rebuild for 64-bit is extremely complex and often unfeasible, involving disassembling machine code, restructuring, and handling dependencies.
Impossibility of Mods to Change Architecture: Mods are limited to manipulations within the 32-bit context and cannot overcome incompatibility with devices that do not support 32-bit.
Thank you all for your understanding! 🥲
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