Related
Hey, mate. Let me tell you my trick to solve this issue.
Facebook apps need a lot of resource, both Processor and RAM. Since the app will render image, JavaScript, and HTML 5. Our device is low-end-device which is having bad Processor and Memory (RAM). To solve this issue, we need to give a lot of free space of RAM and Processor.
NOTE: We can't do much things to solve the App, but we can manage Processor and Memory consumption
I usually using greenify at this point.
Skip * steps if you're using greenify free version
1. Install Greenify(Free version is OK though)
2. Install SuperSU. I recommend this app if you having issue the apps are not hibernated automatically when the device is entering sleep mode.
* 3. Install Xposed Installer
4. (skip this step if you already have superSU) Open SuperSU, then update SU binary through CWM - the phone will reboot to recovery and updating SU binary automatically
* 5. Open Xposed Installer - Choose Framework - Choose Install / Update
* 6. Reboot
* 7. Open Xposed Installer - Choose Modules - Check Greenify
* 8. Reboot
9. Open Greenify - Tap on + Icon
10. Choose any apps you want to hibernate
* TIPS *
- If you using Hangouts with SMS / MMS feature, don't greenify this app. Otherwise, you won't get any notification when new SMS is arrived.
- Don't greenify (hibernate) Instant Messaging like WhatsApp, LINE, etc. BBM using a lot of RAM, you can greenify this app to get rid of lag.
11. When you're done with those apps, tap option button (Letf soft key from "HOME" hard key) - Still in greenify
12. Choose Experimental features
13. Check boost mode
14. Check Keep Notifications
15. Check Wake-up Tracker & Cutoff
16. Check Block App State Abuse
Don't wory with dark options, those option are only available on Donation Package. That's it, and you are done.
NB:
- I don't care if I can't receive notification from Facebook immediately. I'd rather keep my phone cold, calm, and my battery is save.
- If you like Greenify App, Please Buy Donation Package on Google Play
You don´t need Xposed if you are just using the free version of Greenify.
You only need it when you are willing to use the paid donation version to greenify system apps too. So you tutorial is either not complete or you skipped this information for some reason.
Edited
honeyx said:
You don´t need Xposed if you are just using the free version of Greenify.
You only need it when you are willing to use the paid donation version to greenify system apps too. So you tutorial is either not complete or you skipped this information for some reason.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Edited. Thanks for the correction, Sir. :highfive:
one thing i don't like about greenify is it takes too long to start fb app after hibernate it. for now i just use disable service to disable most of fb app service
Maido Ari...
xSmart007x said:
one thing i don't like about greenify is it takes too long to start fb app after hibernate it. for now i just use disable service to disable most of fb app service
Maido Ari...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
But this is not the fault of Greenify but because FB is so bloated. Personally this is a must have app and if you ask me it should be part of each Android ROM or at least something simmilar build in.
honeyx said:
But this is not the fault of Greenify but because FB is so bloated. Personally this is a must have app and if you ask me it should be part of each Android ROM or at least something simmilar build in.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yea i know
Maido Ari...
Thank you! Very helpful.
This is a great thread! Thanks for posting this. I needed some answers about this too..
In kitkat 4.4 , when you install xposed framework, the runtime changing won't work.
If you remove it, it works.So those those who change runtimes can forget Xposed Framework.
Sent from my GT-I8150 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
[Closing message]
Hi,
I am discontinuing the work on the Android Permission Spoofing Framework as I am not using Android anymore.
If anybody is interested in taking over the development I would be very happy to help her or him getting started as much as possible.
Feel free to contact me if you would like to work on it.
Sorry and have fun - Guhl
[End closing message]
This ROM is based on Andromadus CM11 Alpha. Besides the deep integration of the permission spoofing functionality the ROM is unchanged from Flinnys Andromadus CM11 builds!
In addition to the original Andromadus rom it includes the permission spoofing framework enhancement that was originally developed by Plamen K. Kosseff for Android 2.3. The functionality has been rebased to Android 4.4 and enhanced (a lot) by me and is now available.
My work was/is originally done for the HTC vision (G2/DZ) for which i provide ROMs based on ASOP and CM10.1.
If you as a developer want to add the permission spoofing framework to your ROM please go ahead it should be portable easily. I will keep the commit list updated. If you need help don't hesitate to ask!
Actually the main motivation to publish this is to inspire other developers to integrate this with their work.
The source of the enhancement can be found on github in the repositories:
android_frameworks_base
cm-android_frameworks_opt_telephony
cm-android_packages_apps_Settings
The current work is done in the cm-11.0 branch and the relevant commits are:
framework initial commit
framework bug fix 1
framework bug fix 2
frameworks telephony initial commit
app settings initial commit
framework permission spoofing - location
framework pff: infrastructure code cleanup
framework pff: infrastructure bug-fix in ContextImpl.java
framework pff: permission spoofing - contacts and phone log
framework pff: permission spoofing - calendar (Instances)
framework pff: permission spoofing - calendar (Instances - cleanup)
framework pff: permission revoking - initial commit
framework pff: add PFFInfoDatabase to make spoofed information persistent and changeable
framework pff: bug fix for permission revoking
What is permission spoofing
Permission spoofing means that the framework will return spoofed information to Apps instead of the original information based on permissions that the App requested during installation. The main motivation for the development of this functionality is the protection of the privacy of the phones owner.
Examples for spoofed information are:
Empty contact list instead of real contacts - READ_CONTACTS
False location instead of real location - ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION / ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION
False Information for phone id and phone number - READ_PHONE_STATE
Empty log instead of real phone call log - READ_CALL_LOG
Empty calendar list instead of real calendar entries - READ_CALENDAR
....
Current implementation
Currently the following permissions are available:
READ_PHONE_STATE
While this permission allows the App to read the state of the phone (in call, ...) it also allows the App to read information like the phone number or the IMEI of the phone. Instead of revoking the permission that has to be granted to an App, permission spoofing provides spoofed information for this sensitive data.
ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION and ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION
Instead of the real location a location that can be set using the PFF-GPSPath will be reporte (the default spoofed location is the top of Mt. Everest). The implementation is not perfect yet (Google maps and Latitude still seem to know the coarse location - working on that)
READ_CONTACTS and READ_CALL_LOG
Instead of the contacts and the call log an empty list will be reported. The implementation sets the limit parameter of the query to 0 if the permission is spoofed.
READ_CALENDAR
The implementation changes the date for which the items will returned to the first week of 1970.
More permissions might be added in the future.
Usage
Spoofing can be enabled on a per App basis. To enable spoofing go to Settings - Apps, choose the App for which you want to spoof the permission. Below the spoofable permission will be a switch that can be set to On to enable spoofing or Off to disable spoofing for this App.
Optional Apps
The source of these apps is also available at https://github.com/guhl
PFF-GPSPath
The PFF-GPSPath App can be used to set the spoofed location and in addition it can also be used to define a path the can then be simulated in the App (by effectively moveing the spoofed location)!
HowTo for PFF-GPSPath HowTo
PFF-Settings
The PFF-Settings app provides the same functionality as App - Settings but in a more comprehensive way.
It provides a list of all Apps (including system Apps) that have a spoofable permission and allows you to set spoofing On/Off for them
PFF-Test
If you spoof a spoofable permission for the app PFF-Test you can check the info that the framework provides to PFF-Test
Downloads
ROM cm-11-20140108-UNOFFICIAL-vision-pff.zip (kind of stable version)
ROM cm-11-20140331-UNOFFICIAL-vision-pff.zip (nightly)
Gapps are not included in the rom - they can be found at SLIM ROM 4.4 gapps page
PFF-GPSPath_1_3.apk
PFF-AppSettings_1_1.apk
PFF-Test
Communication
I do not want to start a flame war on spoofing on XDA. Whiile spoofing is important for me I do understand people opposing it.
If you want to talk to me, the best way to do this is to look for me (Guhl) at #nexus4, #G2ROOT or #andromadus on freenode IRC.
Changelog
2014-03-31
Updated from Andromadus/CM - fixed SMS/MMS crash
2014-03-22
Updated from Andromadus/CM
2014-02-15
Updated from Andromadus/CM - no new spoofing
ROM is untested
2014-01-08
Rebased from AOSP 4.4 to Andromadus CM11 - ALPHA !!!
Credits
Plamen K. Kosseff for the original framework changes
Flinny for his huge work on the Andromadus roms and supporting me with my original development for the vision
pierre_ja, Nipqer, Hymie and all the others at #G2ROOT for their endless help and entertainment
Keep in mind - this is ALPHA
Hi,
at the moment the permission spoofing build that i posted today is based on Andromadus ALPHA.
Please have a look at [ROM][24-12-13][Flinny] Andromadus - CM10/11.0 - Vision [alpha2] to see what works and what does not.
There are problems with:
- installing gapps
- android standard browser
- GPS (maybe)
- ...
Have fun - Guhl
So glad to see you are making this! Keep it up my man, love your work!
Sent from my Nexus 4 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
fantastic work, running great
G Sensor works!
But when i hit revoke network access it turns on but isn't saved, so next time i enter app info it's off again (i've tested the app i revoked had network access) I want to remove avast and use this (for many reasons)
And looks like i need to restore apps + data via titanium back and than to move to sd-ext using link2sd, because restoring sd-ext via recovery console isn't working. Link2sd don't recognize any program, but when print info there's about 1gb used space on sdext so apps are there.
Now i'm swapping back to 4.2, and when have time to play with TB will migrate completely.
I use xprivacy (having another phone): works also great (you need the exposed framework).
Updated ROM from Andromadus/CM - Test-Build available
Hi,
I did update the ROM from the Andromadus/CM sources and provides a test-build (see the OP).
As I am on holidays and ain't got a vision with me I can't test the ROM - but maybe someone wants to.
Have fun - Guhl
PFF-GPSPath Version 1.3
Hi,
In my constant struggle to remove everything that involves the use of the closed source Google Play-Services from my devices I rewrote the PFF-GPSPath App.
Version 1.3:
- Switched to OpenStreetMap data using the MapQuest Android API
- Completely removed dependencies on Google play-services
Known-Issues:
- Draging Markers is not implemented yet
There is no functional improvement between version 1.2 and version 1.3 but it is all free!
Have fun - Guhl
Nice. Im still waiting for something to get a lot more stable.
Updated ROM from Andromadus/CM
Hi,
I updated the ROM from Andromadus/CM.
It's running fine for me.
Have fun - Guhl
guhl99 said:
Hi,
I updated the ROM from Andromadus/CM.
It's running fine for me.
Have fun - Guhl
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
text messages crashes when u try n open a massage or start a new one, part from that everything else seems fine
great work, huge thanks
Sent from my Desire Z using xda app-developers app
Mince69Meat said:
text messages crashes when u try n open a massage or start a new one, part from that everything else seems fine
great work, huge thanks
Sent from my Desire Z using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi,
thanks for repporting this. I did not notice it as I am running TextSecure as my default SMS/MMS app.
I'll try to look into it.
Have fun - Guhl
Updated ROM from Andromadus/CM
Hi,
I updated the ROM from Andromadus/CM and fixed the crash in the SMS/MMS App.
Have fun - Guhl
guhl99 said:
Hi,
I updated the ROM from Andromadus/CM and fixed the crash in the SMS/MMS App.
Have fun - Guhl
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi,
finally was able to migrate to the latest version(31.03.2014), with all of my user apps.
few bugs i'd found so far:
* hardware keyboard special symbols doesn't work (only ~ and "), for all other it's type letter when Hit Fn and key or doesn't type anything if hit double Fn.
* Just can't revoke network access permission. I've turned it ON, exit app info dialog, but the app still have network access. When re open app info revoke network access is back to OFF
* PFF-Settings values isn't share with android settings. I mean when change permissions via pff settings, app info dialog doesn't update this change
P.S. But no problem with g-sensor, this time :good:
Thank you!
Thank you for the right step into more personal saefty!
Just a quetion. Why can i not aktivate the revoke stop for geting into the www?
And, why does any firewall not work?
Greetings and please continue your importaint work!
If i can help, just email me...
Lg ivi
Sent from my Desire Z using xda premium
ivifly said:
Thank you!
Thank you for the right step into more personal saefty!
Just a quetion. Why can i not aktivate the revoke stop for geting into the www?
And, why does any firewall not work?
Greetings and please continue your importaint work!
If i can help, just email me...
Lg ivi
Sent from my Desire Z using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
as for the firewall I be-leave that's been messed up in the CM git hub , the Linux (android) packet filters are messed up, I could be wrong but I think that's the issue with FW programs
soadfan said:
Hi,
finally was able to migrate to the latest version(31.03.2014), with all of my user apps.
few bugs i'd found so far:
* hardware keyboard special symbols doesn't work (only ~ and "), for all other it's type letter when Hit Fn and key or doesn't type anything if hit double Fn.
* Just can't revoke network access permission. I've turned it ON, exit app info dialog, but the app still have network access. When re open app info revoke network access is back to OFF
* PFF-Settings values isn't share with android settings. I mean when change permissions via pff settings, app info dialog doesn't update this change
P.S. But no problem with g-sensor, this time :good:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi soadfan,
regarding the keyboard: Go to settings - language & input - vision-keyboard - set up keyboard layouts -> select the English HTC Desire Z hardware keyboard.
That brings back the special characters (also the functionality to long press a key for the special character popup)
I will look into the internet revoke problem over the weekend
Have fun Guhl
soadfan said:
...
* Just can't revoke network access permission. I've turned it ON, exit app info dialog, but the app still have network access. When re open app info revoke network access is back to OFF
* PFF-Settings values isn't share with android settings. I mean when change permissions via pff settings, app info dialog doesn't update this change
...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi soadfan,
for which App did you want to revoke Internet access?
At the moment my implementation is a bit confusing. While I do show the "revoke" switch in the apps setting for all apps that have the Internet access permission I do only set the revoke for Non-System Apps. So i.e. you can not really revoke the access internet permission for the standard browser as it is a system app.
I will rethink this approach but please tell me which App you tried it for.
Have fun - Guhl
guhl99 said:
Hi soadfan,
for which App did you want to revoke Internet access?
At the moment my implementation is a bit confusing. While I do show the "revoke" switch in the apps setting for all apps that have the Internet access permission I do only set the revoke for Non-System Apps. So i.e. you can not really revoke the access internet permission for the standard browser as it is a system app.
I will rethink this approach but please tell me which App you tried it for.
Have fun - Guhl
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Several - Opera browser, tapatalk, tix.bg and few more that don't remember.
Is it possible avast firewall to mess up with your implementation?
I will test without avast installed, and report back here
UPDATE: I've removed avast completely but still not working, but i remember (know) when just tried the rom was happening same thing:
soadfan said:
But when i hit revoke network access it turns on but isn't saved, so next time i enter app info it's off again (i've tested the app i revoked had network access) ...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi all
Can you confirm one bug with the app Kontakte mean Contacts.
It is not possibile to put a picture to the Contacts. I get alweays the frame " there are no picutres on the storages" but i habe more than plenty picutres
Also the option to take a picutre and to add to the contact is not possibel, the error apears again.
Any idears?
I really would love to give the contacts a face with pictures....
Thank you for your help!
greetings ivi
Hi,
I recently started getting into Android and all that comes by it, so in case I'm dead-wrong about something, please excuse me and let me know.
I'd like to ask, since I plan on buying the LG G3, and as far as I'm concerned it, as of now, does not have an unlocked bootloader,
What's the level of customization that could be achieved with root only? And what does an unlocked bootloader allows you to do, besides flashing a custom ROM.
A reference to any guide of such would be awesome.
Thanks!
An unlocked bootloader essentially means we can't flash recovery and thus can't install custom ROM's and kernels as of now. Which in terms of "level of customization" means that we can't flash ROMs based on AOSP builds like CM or PA etc.
So for now we're stuck with the stock LG ROM. But having said that, we have root and then Xposed framework. So we can then pretty much customize everything on the stock ROM. Using G3 Tweaksbox Xposed module you can theme about most of the SystemUI elements. That include statusbar icons, color, navigation bar icons and colors, Phone app, Messaging app, Settings, etc. There are tons of Xposed Modules out there to do pretty much almost anything you'll get on a custom ROM by default.
With the Tasker app you can automate almost every action, with Greenify you can hibernate automatically most apps that you run in the background & if you give it root access it can pretty much greenify useless System apps as well.
In short, while you can't *completely* customize everything and completely get rid of some of the crap that OEMs put in, with Xposed Framework & modules and with some really nifty build.prop tricks you can get pretty close to being satisfied with the customizability of your phone.
If you're new to Android though and have never tried custom ROMs you'll be amazed at the sort of stuff that even just root access can do and once we get the bootloader unlock, you'll get even more blown away with flashing new ROMs and checking them out.
Google a bit for something like "Best Root apps for Android" and you'll find that most well known Android blogs have listed the majorly used apps and what you can do with it. You'll get a pretty good idea
if4ct0r said:
An unlocked bootloader essentially means we can't flash recovery and thus can't install custom ROM's and kernels as of now. Which in terms of "level of customization" means that we can't flash ROMs based on AOSP builds like CM or PA etc.
So for now we're stuck with the stock LG ROM. But having said that, we have root and then Xposed framework. So we can then pretty much customize everything on the stock ROM. Using G3 Tweaksbox Xposed module you can theme about most of the SystemUI elements. That include statusbar icons, color, navigation bar icons and colors, Phone app, Messaging app, Settings, etc. There are tons of Xposed Modules out there to do pretty much almost anything you'll get on a custom ROM by default.
With the Tasker app you can automate almost every action, with Greenify you can hibernate automatically most apps that you run in the background & if you give it root access it can pretty much greenify useless System apps as well.
In short, while you can't *completely* customize everything and completely get rid of some of the crap that OEMs put in, with Xposed Framework & modules and with some really nifty build.prop tricks you can get pretty close to being satisfied with the customizability of your phone.
If you're new to Android though and have never tried custom ROMs you'll be amazed at the sort of stuff that even just root access can do and once we get the bootloader unlock, you'll get even more blown away with flashing new ROMs and checking them out.
Google a bit for something like "Best Root apps for Android" and you'll find that most well known Android blogs have listed the majorly used apps and what you can do with it. You'll get a pretty good idea
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the info!
Another question, what is exactly the xposed framework?
Ruttix said:
Thanks for the info!
Another question, what is exactly the xposed framework?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Taken from the Xposed website, I believe this explains it pretty nicely
Xposed is a framework for modules that can change the behavior of the system and apps without touching any APKs. That's great because it means that modules can work for different versions and even ROMs without any changes (as long as the original code was not changed too much). It's also easy to undo. As all changes are done in the memory, you just need to deactivate the module and reboot to get your original system back. There are many other advantages, but here is just one more: Multiple modules can do changes to the same part of the system or app. With modified APKs, you to decide for one. No way to combine them, unless the author builds multiple APKs with different combinations.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
To clarify a bit more, you first root your phone, install Xposed Installer, install the Xposed framework from the Xposed installer and then download & install xposed modules. 'Modules' are essentially just like apps that you install and then enable from the Xposed Installer app. These modules hook into the Xposed framework and can do stuff like root apps can - UI modifications, extending capabilities of default apps like Phone, Messaging, etc.
http://repo.xposed.info/module/de.robv.android.xposed.installer
You can find the Xposed XDA subforum here - http://forum.xda-developers.com/xposed
Ruttix said:
Thanks for the info!
Another question, what is exactly the xposed framework?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
xposed is an app that exposes the core of your operating system (it exposes them to modules made for xposed) to allow modifications that you normally can't do without custom roms.
if4ct0r said:
Taken from the Xposed website, I believe this explains it pretty nicely
To clarify a bit more, you first root your phone, install Xposed Installer, install the Xposed framework from the Xposed installer and then download & install xposed modules. 'Modules' are essentially just like apps that you install and then enable from the Xposed Installer app. These modules hook into the Xposed framework and can do stuff like root apps can - UI modifications, extending capabilities of default apps like Phone, Messaging, etc.
http://repo.xposed.info/module/de.robv.android.xposed.installer
You can find the Xposed XDA subforum here - http://forum.xda-developers.com/xposed
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks so much for the extra information. It does, however, leads me to a follow up question.
There's a tool posted here on the forum, called TweakBox, I think. My question is, are the customizations available there a derivative from the xposed framework?
Ruttix said:
Thanks so much for the extra information. It does, however, leads me to a follow up question.
There's a tool posted here on the forum, called TweakBox, I think. My question is, are the customizations available there a derivative from the xposed framework?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes. The G3 Tweaksbox is an Xposed Module like I mentioned. You can install the app from the play store or get the apk from the thread and install it manually. You'll need to have Xposed Framework installed before that though.
if4ct0r said:
Yes. The G3 Tweaksbox is an Xposed Module like I mentioned. You can install the app from the play store or get the apk from the thread and install it manually. You'll need to have Xposed Framework installed before that though.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
One thing I can't seem to figure out here, those modules, do they come with the framework, or does it supplement tools for developing them?
Ruttix said:
One thing I can't seem to figure out here, those modules, do they come with the framework, or does it supplement tools for developing them?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The modules can be obtained independently from XDA threads or from the playstore. These are essentially Android apps which use the Xposed modules APIs to achieve there purpose.
Think of the Xposed Framework as a layer that allows apps(referred as modules) to do stuff by exposing some methods that they can use. (I'm trying my best to explain here without being too technical)
What you need to do is to install the Xposed Installer app, open the app and install the xposed framework from it. That will deploy the framework on the OS. You can then install the modules either by finding them on XDA or again by opening the Xposed installer app and going into the downloads section (you can access a whole repository of modules from thr Xposed installer itself. That being said, it's not the only place to find these modules.)
Once you download the modules and install them like you would any APK, you'll need to enable the module(again from the Xposed Installer app) and reboot your phone. The module would now be active and can be used like any Android app.
The best way to learn is to experiment. ☺ Xposed is quite safe and will not brick your device unless you do something really stupid.
if4ct0r said:
The modules can be obtained independently from XDA threads or from the playstore. These are essentially Android apps which use the Xposed modules APIs to achieve there purpose.
Think of the Xposed Framework as a layer that allows apps(referred as modules) to do stuff by exposing some methods that they can use. (I'm trying my best to explain here without being too technical)
What you need to do is to install the Xposed Installer app, open the app and install the xposed framework from it. That will deploy the framework on the OS. You can then install the modules either by finding them on XDA or again by opening the Xposed installer app and going into the downloads section (you can access a whole repository of modules from thr Xposed installer itself. That being said, it's not the only place to find these modules.)
Once you download the modules and install them like you would any APK, you'll need to enable the module(again from the Xposed Installer app) and reboot your phone. The module would now be active and can be used like any Android app.
The best way to learn is to experiment. ☺ Xposed is quite safe and will not brick your device unless you do something really stupid.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I actually do have some experience with linux and some with programming.. So basically the framework allows you to use APIs you otherwise wouldn't be able to use?
Ruttix said:
I actually do have some experience with linux and some with programming.. So basically the framework allows you to use APIs you otherwise wouldn't be able to use?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You meaning the module developer. Yes. Check out the Xposed XDA subforum, there used to be a module developer guide in there somewhere.
Say, is this framework for all android devices?
Or are these modules specific for each device?
The Xposed framework is generic. AFAIK it works on all rooted android phones.
Hello all,
Since my update which installed the new Android 10, I don't find the way in order to install apk file?
Android 9 asked for my permission, but not anymore.
Any idea how to give permission to let me installed apk found on the Web?
Thanks you.
Abou Ilyès
Settings, Apps & notifications, Advanced, Special app access, Install unknown apps, enable for your browser and/or file manager.
Sent from my Lenovo TB-8704F using XDA Labs
Having to manually disable/delete system apps via adb every time I clean install MIUI is very tedious. Is there any app where you can select multiple apps and delete/disable them at once? I used to use system app remover but it stopped working a long time ago.
If you don't want rooted phone permanently, install Magisk the necessary time to debloat.
For example, use AdbAppControl (https://adbappcontrol.com/en/) or (Debloater Magisk module)...there must be others.
You can try AdbAppControl ( PC Software ) or AppManager ( root app apk ).
LinhBT said:
AppManager ( root app apk )
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you! This is exactly what I was looking for.
Here's the link if anyone finds this post in future.
[APP][5.0+][FOSS][ROOT/ADB] App Manager : Most Advanced App Manager For Android
App Manager Note: I am not the developer of this app. I am just posting it here (After taking permission from the developer) so this amazing app can reach to more people who likes tinkering with Android. This app is developed/maintained by...
forum.xda-developers.com
user0u said:
Thank you! This is exactly what I was looking for.
Here's the link if anyone finds this post in future.
[APP][5.0+][FOSS][ROOT/ADB] App Manager : Most Advanced App Manager For Android
App Manager Note: I am not the developer of this app. I am just posting it here (After taking permission from the developer) so this amazing app can reach to more people who likes tinkering with Android. This app is developed/maintained by...
forum.xda-developers.com
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you like MIUI. Try giving MIUI EU a shot. It's the best version of MIUI. Fully debloated and bugs free.
Highly recommend this: https://github.com/MuntashirAkon/AppManager/releases
To my surprise I didn't see any links to wonderful repository of FLOSS: F-droid. So here it is:
App Manager - Android package manager
App Manager - Android package manager | F-Droid - Free and Open Source Android App Repository
A full-featured open source package manager for android.
f-droid.org
There is the Magisk moduel and app - De-bloater by sunipaulmathew
laid1995 said:
If you like MIUI. Try giving MIUI EU a shot. It's the best version of MIUI. Fully debloated and bugs free.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Fully debloated, and yeah i can't play hotstar with dolby on