AM Debug v2.7.0 Run#1663

Installer Fix signer detection when the app is being reinstalled

Signed-off-by: Muntashir Al-Islam <muntashirakon@riseup.net>

AM Debug v2.7.0 Run#1664

AppDetails Fix crashes if a component isn't found

Signed-off-by: Muntashir Al-Islam <muntashirakon@riseup.net>

AM Debug v2.7.0 Run#1665

AppDetails Fix displaying components more than once

Signed-off-by: Muntashir Al-Islam <muntashirakon@riseup.net>

AM Debug v2.7.0 Run#1666

MagiskHide Support for multi-process apps

Like the Magisk app, it is possible to hide Magisk root from the selected
processes in a multi-process app in the App Info page. It is also possible to
back up and restore them (and this does not depend on whether they are
configured within App Manager or not) when “Back up extras” option is selected.

Signed-off-by: Muntashir Al-Islam <muntashirakon@riseup.net>

Note that AM does not apply any SafetyNet fixes. If you need it, you can try Danny Lin’s Universal SafetyNet Fix.

AM Debug v2.7.0 Run#1667

AppInfo Display extra process info in MagiskHide

Apart from the typical checkbox to enable or disable a process, display whether
a process is isolated and/or running.

Signed-off-by: Muntashir Al-Islam <muntashirakon@riseup.net>

AM Debug v2.7.0 Run#1668

Refactor Fix various issues regarding component blocking

- Fixed storing IFW rules.
- Fixed crashes if a component is failed to be enabled/disabled.
- Cleanup unused logic.

Signed-off-by: Muntashir Al-Islam <muntashirakon@riseup.net>

AM Debug v2.7.0 Run#1669

AppOps Fix permission issues

- Fixed inability to allow/ignore an app op if the corresponding permission is
a read-only permission.
- Prevent an attempt to grant/revoke the corresponding permission if it isn't
declared in the app's manifest.

Signed-off-by: Muntashir Al-Islam <muntashirakon@riseup.net>

Adb Shell v2.1.0 Debug Run#3

- Discover and connect to ADB automatically
- Update license (now under GPL-3.0 and Apache-2.0)
- Update Spake2 (fix memory leaks)

Adb Shell v2.1.0 Debug Run#4

- Automatically detect port number while paring
- Migrate to Material Design 3

I think we’re quite clear on what the most users want. Since somebody down-voted on the poll, I believe it is necessary to clarify things a bit regarding why I’ve been migrating to M3 only a few days after it’s been released:

The Material Design 2 has too many flaws and inconsistencies. I mean I’ve had to make many customizations just to make things look good, but even then, it wasn’t enough as I was modernizing the UI by adding the all-new technologies such as the bottom sheet dialog or chips. But the primary issue with M2 is its colours. While it is possible to tolerate the light theme, the dark theme was too white (as complained by many). As a result, I’ve needed to apply different hacks to actually replace the light-gray colours with more black ones, and adding new components have been very difficult. With M3, the developers have done quite impressive work on the colours and consistency (although there are still some minor catches and framework-imposed limitations) which has made it easy and exciting to work on designs.

However, we will go through a series of tests before deciding on the final designs. I am trying to follow M3 guidelines as close as possible but I might have to bend rules in a few cases or places. As always, be sure to report any UI/UX issues as it is not possible to find all the issues all by myself in such a massive project as this one.

With the release of Magisk v24.x, I will be adding support for Magisk DenyList. However, this will not replace MagiskHide e.g. if you have both MagiskHide and DenyList, both options will show up. For back up/restore, the MagiskHide rules will be applied as Magisk DenyList if MagiskHide could not be detected.

Those who still don’t know what Magisk DenyList is:
It is a new functionality (introduced in Magisk v24.0) that hides Magisk and all its components (effectively hiding the root). However, it requires that you enable both Zygisk and DenyList in the settings page of Magisk. Although this replaced MagiskHide, it is not the same as MagiskHide because MagiskHide can also tweak certain build properties to attempt to evade SafetyNet detection. Consequently, the number of tweaks have become so many that John Wu had a hard time keep track of them (and this shouldn’t be something Magisk should do). As a result, they have been now available as separate Magisk modules. One of such magisk modules is Universal SafetyNet Fix which is actively being developed by Danny Lin, Chris Renshaw (Magisk contributor), et al.