Root Activity Launcher Free Download ((INSTALL))

In Android terms, Xiaomi has removed the "Disable" option from the "All Apps" activity inside Settings App. In this method we use the older "All Apps" activity which is still present inside the Settings app to use the "Disable" feature.

I launch the app (root activity) and from there start the 2nd activity. On pressing the Home button the task goes to the background. On launching the app again (from Launcher or from holding the Home button for recent apps) it starts a new instance of the root activity on top of the existing stack.

Root Activity Launcher Free Download

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If I press the back button, the new "root" activity closes and the old 2nd activity is visible, which means its launching the root activity in the same task instead of bring the task to the foreground.

To counter this I made the root activity's launch Mode singleTask. Now when I press home and launch the app again, it clears the activities above the old root task and brings the old root task to the foreground instead of just bringing the entire old task with the 2nd activity on top to the front. Note that the old root task still retains its application state, which means it wasn't a new instance, but the the higher activities had been killed.

Whoever submitted the bug should have probably worded it as a request for enhancement to the Eclipse plugin since they apparently want Eclipse to have the ability to pretend to be the launcher and to start apps using the same intent as the launcher.

Once you get the app up and running, go to app manager in the Alliance Shield and search "Accessibility". Tap on it and then tap on the Activities tab. Now scroll and search for the following activity.

Can someone please explain what is happening here with regards to the backstack and why is the ActivityManagerService not taking into account that the app process already exists and yet decides to start the launcher app and clear the backstack and not simply bring the app forward?

I think, When you click on app icon again, It opens the Launcher Activity on top of your previously opened Activity. What you can do is apply a simple check whether there are any activity in the backstack apart from this, then finish this launcher activity, It will reveal previously opened screen. Try the below link.

Be aware that behaviour of Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK or launchMode="singleTask" within your own application only works in conjunction with taskAffinity attribute on activity definition in manifest.

The resulting window falls under the sudo umbrella, so you can use it to access and launch files with sudo-root privileges to your heart's content until it closes. This comes in handy for transitory situations where you don't need a more permanent solution. I use it routinely to extract compressed files into protected system folders, for instance.

Now, just save it and exit. You are done. Now if you search on dash then you will find a new launcher "Nautilus (Root)". Clicking this will ask you password, and upon authentication nautilus will be opened as root.

This should perhaps be a comment on Daniel's solution. It works for me, even in Ubuntu 15.04. I had to put the command between quotes Exec=gksu "nautilus --new-window" because of the extra argument. Also, somehow, I don't know why, I had to edit the launcher directly in order to keep the original menu (together with the new option). If you drag your own launcher, it will get registered, but you will not have the same menu.

Further research lead me to what I believe is a better option : -14-04-add-open-as-rootadministrator-to-context-menu/ . Instead of opening Nautilus entirely as Root, this allows you to open selected directories as Root within Nautilus. Anyway, I checked, and these two options are compatible. If you open Nautilus as Root and then use the second option to open a directory as Root, it simply opens it without asking the password.

Descriptions : There are a few activity launchers on the Play Store, but none are like this one.

With the other start programs you can only start activated, exported and permission-free activities. Even if you are rooted, you cannot start any hidden activities. This is where Root Activity Launcher comes in.

Activity Manager: Hidden activity launcher is a free utility application by developer Andr de Sousa that can be used to create launch shortcuts for hidden activities, processes, or settings. Like Activity Launcher, it can work with virtually any app, whether it be user-installed or part of the core mobile OS system.

Upon opening the Activity Manager: Hidden activity launcher app, you can directly proceed to the Activity List, which will display both user and system applications, and their corresponding processes and settings. From there you choose the Create Shortcut option or open them directly via the Launch Activity prompt.

If you're looking for a way to create launch shortcuts for hidden settings and processes, Activity Manager: Hidden activity launcher can help you out. It's easy to use, pretty much works with any app, and you can do some customizations with it. Try it out and see for yourself.

Fix for issue #171 (Shortcuts not working properly in Android 13) (@Ismael034):

This version contains a workaround for the "App isn't installed" error showing up when starting shortcuts on Android 13. The fix makes all shortcuts point to our own proxy activity - similar approach to our root launcher.

I found an app that totally saved my life on this matter!The app is called Activity Launcher and from this you can open Android Setup app (the one with Restore icon) and click on the activity CloudRestoreFlowActivity. The restore screen will show up and you can select a backup file you previously uploaded to Drive.

Apart from Gapps, users can also disable some MIUI apps like Calendar and Contacts, but all the apps can not be disabled using this workaround. Do you also use a phone running on MIUI and wanted to disable these apps, try this workaround on your device and let us know which apps were you able to disable. If you want to remove the built-in MIUI apps completely without root, follow this procedure.

Then I went to my Murena account (via Windows PC) and checked my cloud. There I found around 9 folders that also appear in my Android root (like fotos, videos, ringtones etc.) and 2 root directories linked to both devices.

To do this, I added a RadioGroup to the UI so the user can control what happens when they press the back button. The user can have the task moved into the background, finish() the activity explicitly, or use the default behavior (which calls finish() anyway).

A lot of users have solved this issue by adjusting their device's DPI, which allows you to shrink or enlarge on-screen elements. In the past, this has always required root access or ADB commands, but a hidden menu in newer Samsung Galaxy devices running Marshmallow will now let you adjust your display scaling in a few simple taps.

Next up, simply open Activity Launcher and use the drop-down menu at the top of the screen to select "All activities." From here, scroll down and expand the Settings activity, then tap the first entry, which is titled com.android.settings.DisplayScalingActivity.

Next, drop the Activities widget anywhere on your home screen, then you'll see a menu. From here, scroll down and expand the Settings category, then select the fourth option, which is labeled DisplayScalingActivity. Once you've done that, simply tap the widget you just created on your home screen to launch the Display Scaling activity.

A task is a collection of activities. An application can have single or multiple tasks. On application launch, a new task is created and launcher activity becomes the root of the task. New task creation depends upon launch modes which we will see later in this article.

In this launch mode, if an activity is at the top of the task and you create its instance again, then a new instance will not be created. Instead onNewIntent() will be called with updated data. If activity is not on top, a new instance will be pushed. See with examples:

In this launch mode, if the activity doesn't exist in the task, a new instance is created otherwise onNewIntent() is called. Additionally, activities above it get destroyed. Let's understand this with examples:

If this activity is being destroyed because it can not handle aconfiguration parameter being changed (and thus its#onConfigurationChanged(Configuration) method isnot being called), then you can use this method to discoverthe set of changes that have occurred while in the process of beingdestroyed.

Wrapper aroundContentResolver#query(android.net.Uri , String[], String, String[], String)that gives the resulting Cursor to call#startManagingCursor so that the activity will manage itslifecycle for you.

Called to retrieve per-instance state from an activity before being killedso that the state can be restored in #onCreate or#onRestoreInstanceState (the Bundle populated by this methodwill be passed to both).

Convert an activity, which particularly with android.R.attr#windowIsTranslucent orandroid.R.attr#windowIsFloating attribute, to a fullscreen opaque activity, orconvert it from opaque back to translucent.

The java launcher expects that the source files of a multi-file program are located in a standard directory hierarchy, where the directory structure follows the package structure. This means that (1) source files in the same directory are expected to declare classes in the same package, and (2) a source file in directory foo/bar declares a class in package foo.bar.

The java launcher computes the root of the source tree from the package and the filesystem location of the initial .java file. For java Prog.java, the initial file is Prog.java and it declares a class in the unnamed package, so the root of the source tree is the directory containing Prog.java. On the other hand, if Prog.java declared a class in a named package a.b.c, then Prog.java must be placed in the corresponding directory hierarchy: ff782bc1db