Tasker | ADVANCED (channel)
https://taskerprofilecenter.blogspot.com/2019/09/project-color-picker-argb-v12.html
#project #ColorPickerARGB
DESCRIPTION
I have re-worked the task and scene appearing on this Tasker forum. So, original credits goes to 'Patrick Herbst' and the other members that offered later versions.
These are the changes I have made on my new version:
· Re-worked main UI
· Made it faster when choosing and rendering the picked color
· Solved an error that caused the sliders to return to their previous position, showing a wrong final color selection
· Reduced number Globar %vars to just one
· Now you can copy the hex color to clipboard
CREDITS
@SmartPhoneLover
CHANGELOG
- New: You can now adjust scene text color and size of all text elements through the 'CP - Setup (UI)' task.
- Other: Removed the alpha bg file, and replaced it by an integrated WebView element. So no more ext. Resources are needed now.
- Other: Small changes to the scene.
- Other: Moved to Project type.
VERSION
v1.2
DESCRIPTION
I have re-worked the task and scene appearing on this Tasker forum. So, original credits goes to 'Patrick Herbst' and the other members that offered later versions.
These are the changes I have made on my new version:
· Re-worked main UI
· Made it faster when choosing and rendering the picked color
· Solved an error that caused the sliders to return to their previous position, showing a wrong final color selection
· Reduced number Globar %vars to just one
· Now you can copy the hex color to clipboard
CREDITS
@SmartPhoneLover
CHANGELOG
- New: You can now adjust scene text color and size of all text elements through the 'CP - Setup (UI)' task.
- Other: Removed the alpha bg file, and replaced it by an integrated WebView element. So no more ext. Resources are needed now.
- Other: Small changes to the scene.
- Other: Moved to Project type.
VERSION
v1.2
Tasker | ADVANCED (channel)
https://taskerprofilecenter.blogspot.com/2019/09/profile-turn-on-off-screen-with.html
#profile #TurnOnOffScreenProximitySensor
DESCRIPTION
This simple profile will allow you to turn on and off the screen of your device, as described in the title.
CREDITS
@SmartPhoneLover
VERSION
v1.0
DESCRIPTION
This simple profile will allow you to turn on and off the screen of your device, as described in the title.
CREDITS
@SmartPhoneLover
VERSION
v1.0
#warning
I just realized that some users were requesting access permission to the XML of the 'CamScanner Auto' project. Very sorry guys.
It is solved now.
I just realized that some users were requesting access permission to the XML of the 'CamScanner Auto' project. Very sorry guys.
It is solved now.
#warning
Now Tasker Profile Center is available on Patreon.com, where you can support my work in Tasker, and you will also be given access to those VIP projects that have been requested by other Patrons.
Now Tasker Profile Center is available on Patreon.com, where you can support my work in Tasker, and you will also be given access to those VIP projects that have been requested by other Patrons.
Tasker | ADVANCED (channel)
https://taskerprofilecenter.blogspot.com/2019/09/project-proximity-sensor-workaround-for.html
#project #ProximitySensorWorkaroundRedmiNote7
DESCRIPTION
If you're the owner of the Xiaomi Redmi Note 7, you may (or may not) have noticed that the proximity sensor stops responding randomly. So, the only solution was to disable it for calls temporarily, and after rebooting the device, turn on it again.
Other ways to make it work again, was:
· Enabling auto-brightness, or (*) pocket detection.
Well, I have applied the same trick as described above, but fully automated. (*)
This project includes an Initial Setup task that needs to be executed when it is imported from TaskerNet
(It can be deleted after imported)
Notes:
- As the project writes to the Global settings table, you will need root to allow it to work. Or at least try using the Tasker Settings helper app if you are not rooted. (Using Tasker app)
- Do not forget to grant the 'WRITE_SECURE_SETTINGS' permission to Tasker, or enable Write System Settings to the package name of the generated app that I provide to you if you decide to use it by this way (root needed anyway).
- I will keep supporting it, if necessary (bugs) until Xiaomi decides to fix it on their official ROMs. (also present in other official based ROMs too)
- The icon from the generated app was taken from icons8 (free licence), and edited.
CREDITS
@SmartPhoneLover
VERSION
v1.0
DESCRIPTION
If you're the owner of the Xiaomi Redmi Note 7, you may (or may not) have noticed that the proximity sensor stops responding randomly. So, the only solution was to disable it for calls temporarily, and after rebooting the device, turn on it again.
Other ways to make it work again, was:
· Enabling auto-brightness, or (*) pocket detection.
Well, I have applied the same trick as described above, but fully automated. (*)
This project includes an Initial Setup task that needs to be executed when it is imported from TaskerNet
(It can be deleted after imported)
Notes:
- As the project writes to the Global settings table, you will need root to allow it to work. Or at least try using the Tasker Settings helper app if you are not rooted. (Using Tasker app)
- Do not forget to grant the 'WRITE_SECURE_SETTINGS' permission to Tasker, or enable Write System Settings to the package name of the generated app that I provide to you if you decide to use it by this way (root needed anyway).
- I will keep supporting it, if necessary (bugs) until Xiaomi decides to fix it on their official ROMs. (also present in other official based ROMs too)
- The icon from the generated app was taken from icons8 (free licence), and edited.
CREDITS
@SmartPhoneLover
VERSION
v1.0
#warning
Here I bring you VMOS, an application with the possibility of being able to emulate a complete Android system within your same Android host system. Like running virtual machines on a PC platform using VirtualBox, as an example.
Thanks to @Aarifmonu for letting it us know on the TPC Telegram chat group 👍
If you have a powerful enough phone (mid-high range), and Android 5.1.1 as a minimum OS for your host, you can try it out.
The possibilities of using this virtualized system are endless. Some of them would be...
· Have two (or more) accounts from the same app, running simultaneously. Like running 2 WhatsApp instances at the same time.
· If you don't want to root your physical device, you can have an Android with root access with just a few clicks. (your host system will not be affected)
· If you are one of those who like trying a lot of apps, you can use it as a Sanbox, allowing you to install apps without fear of damaging your device.
· You can take advantage of multitasking, having an app running on VMOS and another on your host.
· It allows you two completely separate instances to keep confidential files, or simply not to mix data.
· And much more...
But, as this is a community related with the automation in Android: Tasker, the main porpuse of this article was to make known to all those project devs (also users who do not develop, but try projects from them too), that you can test your projects in another Tasker client. And without the need for a PC (ADB), or clone Tasker.
Here you have a short video preview of what I was talking about, where you can see me testing one of my latest projects: Tasker Projects Tracker.
- Android (host): Dev version
- Android (vm): Client version
Here I bring you VMOS, an application with the possibility of being able to emulate a complete Android system within your same Android host system. Like running virtual machines on a PC platform using VirtualBox, as an example.
Thanks to @Aarifmonu for letting it us know on the TPC Telegram chat group 👍
If you have a powerful enough phone (mid-high range), and Android 5.1.1 as a minimum OS for your host, you can try it out.
The possibilities of using this virtualized system are endless. Some of them would be...
· Have two (or more) accounts from the same app, running simultaneously. Like running 2 WhatsApp instances at the same time.
· If you don't want to root your physical device, you can have an Android with root access with just a few clicks. (your host system will not be affected)
· If you are one of those who like trying a lot of apps, you can use it as a Sanbox, allowing you to install apps without fear of damaging your device.
· You can take advantage of multitasking, having an app running on VMOS and another on your host.
· It allows you two completely separate instances to keep confidential files, or simply not to mix data.
· And much more...
But, as this is a community related with the automation in Android: Tasker, the main porpuse of this article was to make known to all those project devs (also users who do not develop, but try projects from them too), that you can test your projects in another Tasker client. And without the need for a PC (ADB), or clone Tasker.
Here you have a short video preview of what I was talking about, where you can see me testing one of my latest projects: Tasker Projects Tracker.
- Android (host): Dev version
- Android (vm): Client version
Tasker | ADVANCED (channel)
https://taskerprofilecenter.blogspot.com/2019/09/project-custom-stock-navbar-v11.html
#project #CustomStockNavbar
DESCRIPTION
This project emulates the Android stock navbar, showing the three main Android buttons: Back, Home and Recents. More can be added of course ;)
Notes:
- This project is mainly focused for those devices that doesn't have physical navigation buttons. Instead virtual ones.
- If you want to disable permanently the stock Android's navbar, not just hide it, add the 'qemu.hw.mainkeys=0' property to the build.prop file, located on /system partition. Or you can use the Build.prop Editor project to do so instead ;)
CREDITS
@SmartPhoneLover
CHANGELOG
- Other: Translated into English.
- Other: Resources are not needed anymore. (edit A2-A14 from 'CSN - Countdown' task if you want to add new buttons, or use local resources instead)
- Other: Minor changes.
VERSION
v1.1
DESCRIPTION
This project emulates the Android stock navbar, showing the three main Android buttons: Back, Home and Recents. More can be added of course ;)
Notes:
- This project is mainly focused for those devices that doesn't have physical navigation buttons. Instead virtual ones.
- If you want to disable permanently the stock Android's navbar, not just hide it, add the 'qemu.hw.mainkeys=0' property to the build.prop file, located on /system partition. Or you can use the Build.prop Editor project to do so instead ;)
CREDITS
@SmartPhoneLover
CHANGELOG
- Other: Translated into English.
- Other: Resources are not needed anymore. (edit A2-A14 from 'CSN - Countdown' task if you want to add new buttons, or use local resources instead)
- Other: Minor changes.
VERSION
v1.1