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I've encountered this issue as well, and I believe it only exists within specific operating systems. On my old phone, running the OriginOS1 (Android11) system, I had to restart the device to change the patterns and names of the tiles. However, when I switched to a new phone with the latest...

Sorry, I wasn't aware of this. I'm using the same modified system from China called OriginOS, and it works fine on my device, so I assumed it would be the same on ColorOS.

I believe there's no need for gestures. There's an action to expand/collapse the status bar in the device actions category. You can add a collapse status bar action above the user prompt action to solve your issue.

I searched for all declared activities in system settings, but unfortunately, wireless debugging is not among them. This means that the system settings do not provide a direct way to access the wireless debugging page. I also wonder if anyone knows of any other methods to achieve this.

Are you looking to quickly toggle the wireless debugging feature on and off? If so, I recommend using system setting actions. You can simply set it like this: 0 to turn it off, and 1 to turn it on.

I think it behaves differently on different devices.You can try it yourself to see if it works on your device. You simply need to change "adb shell pm grant" to "adb shell pm revoke" in the adb hack command to revoke the corresponding adb hack permission. I have two devices, one running...

Alright, I understand. I've replaced all the pop-up messages with floating text because the standard pop-up messages display the MacroDroid icon, which I don't like. That's also why I prefer using custom pop-up messages. Anyway, thanks for letting me know about this.

I recently switched to a new phone with the Android 14 system.I encountered an issue where the customizable popup message doesn't work properly when MacroDroid is running in the background on my device. The message disappears instantly after popping up. What should I do? Device model: vivo...

The latest version of MacroDroid features an action called "Get Text from View ID." You can create a new macro to run this action repeatedly at fixed intervals and save the text to a global variable. Then, use the "Variable Changed" trigger to fire the macro you need.

Just as @hsurB said, you should modify the macro like this.

I've created two macros and tested the actions you mentioned without any issues,Could you share your macro? Either through a file or a partial screenshot, and I'll try it to see if it works properly.

The action cannot be used as a trigger, but you can create a macro like this that checks the text in a screen capture every 100 milliseconds after the app is opened, just like a screen content trigger. For the screen content not working, the only reason I can think of is that MacroDroid didn't...

If it's a system feature, you should be able to use the "System Setting" action in MacroDroid to control its enable/disable Try to create a macro like this to view its setting information.

Perhaps it's because these words are rendered onto the screen, just like animations. You need to use the 'Read content from screen capture' action to save them into variables. For the second issue, you can change the screen reading frequency to the fastest every 0.1 seconds in the settings...

Thank you for your reply Yes, I've tried the floating text, and that's why I'm confused. I just searched for some relevant information, and it told me that whether the app is in the foreground is reported by the launcher. So, it seems like the issue is that the system launcher wasn't...

I found that the open/close trigger of the application becomes unreliable when I use the system launcher. When I open a system application (such as system settings), MacroDroid cannot detect that it has been opened. The application open trigger only fires when I interact with the settings. If I...

You can create a loop like this to count down, and if you want it to terminate at any time, just add an if condition to the loop and use the loop break action

This emulator uses a lite version of Android, you can try downloading a different version of the ROM or changing it to another emulator

It's a special permission, some special software can access it and allow you to control more functions on your device, there are some individual developers in China who make such software, but I guess Google won't allow it to be listed on the Google Play Store

Only device owner permissions can disable the camera and control the network connection without using root