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pages$main-page$sort
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Key English Actions
pages$main-page$colour-codes
\begin{itemize}
\item \colorbox{AMLightGreyishOrange}{\textcolor{black}{Light greyish orange (day)}} / \colorbox{AMDarkBlue}{
\textcolor{white}{dark blue (night)}} -- The application is selected for batch operation
\item \colorbox{AMLightRed}{\textcolor{black}{Light red (day)}} / \colorbox{AMVeryDarkRed}{\textcolor{white}
{dark red (night)}} -- Frozen app
\item \colorbox{AMYellow}{\textcolor{black}{Yellow Star}} -- Debuggable application
\item \textcolor{AMOrange}{Orange \textit{Date}} -- The app has access to the system logs
\item \textcolor{AMOrange}{Orange \textit{UID}} -- The user ID is being shared among multiple applications
\item \textcolor{AMOrange}{Orange \textit{SDK}} -- The application possibly uses cleartext (i.e.\ HTTP) traffic
\item \textcolor{red}{Red \textit{package name}} -- The application does not allow clearing its data
\item \textcolor{red}{Red \textit{backup}} -- The uninstalled application with one or more backups present in App
Manager
\item \textcolor{AMOrange}{Orange \textit{backup}} -- Outdated backup, i.e.\ the base backup contains an older
version of the installed application
\item \textcolor{AMDarkCyan}{Dark cyan \textit{backup}} -- Up to date backup, i.e.\ the base backup contains the
same or higher version of the installed application
\item \textcolor{AMDarkCyan}{Dark cyan \textit{package name}} -- Force-stopped application
\item \textcolor{AMDarkCyan}{Dark cyan \textit{version}} -- Inactive application
\item \textcolor{magenta}{Magenta} -- Persistent application i.e.\ it remains running all the time.
\end{itemize}
pages$main-page$application-types
An application can be either a \textbf{User} or a \textbf{System} application along with the following suffixes:
\begin{itemize}
\item \texttt{X} -- Supports multiple architectures
\item \texttt{0} -- No dex files present in the application
\item \texttt{°} -- Suspended application
\item \texttt{\#} -- The application requested the system to allocate a large heap i.e.\ large runtime memory
\item \texttt{?} -- The application requested the virtual machine to be in the safe mode.
\end{itemize}
pages$main-page$version-info
Version name is followed by the prefixes below:
\begin{itemize}
\item \texttt{\_} -- No hardware acceleration (breaking the in-app animations or transparencies)
\item \texttt{\textasciitilde} -- Test-only application
\item \texttt{debug} -- Debuggable application
\end{itemize}
pages$main-page$options-menu
Options menu offers several options that can be used to sort and filter the listed applications as well as to navigate
to different pages within or outside App Manager.
pages$main-page$list-options
\textbf{List options} contain the options to sort and filter the list in the main page.
pages$main-page$sort
The applications listed in the main page can be sorted in the following ways:
\begin{itemize}
\item \textbf{User apps first.} The user applications are listed on top
\item \textbf{App label.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their application labels (also known as
\textit{application names}). This is the default sorting preference
\item \textbf{Package name.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their package names
\item \textbf{Last update.} Sort the list in descending order based on the date they were last updated
\item \textbf{Shared user ID.} Sort the list in descending order based on their kernel user ID
\item \textbf{Target SDK.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their target SDK
\item \textbf{Signature.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their signing information
\item \textbf{Frozen first.} The frozen applications are listed on the top
\item \textbf{Blocked first.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of blocked components each
application has
\item \textbf{Backed up first.} Display the applications with backups on the top
\item \textbf{Trackers.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of tracker components each
application has
\item \textbf{Last actions.} Sort the list in descending order based on the latest time and date of any actions made
to the applications within App Manager.
\item \textbf{Installation date.} Sort the list by the date of installation in descending order.
\item \textbf{Total size.} Sort the list by the total size of the apps and their data in descending order. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Data usage.} Sort the list by the total data usage in descending order. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Times opened.} List frequently used apps on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Screen time.} List apps with highest engagements on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Last used.} List last used apps on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\end{itemize}

In addition, there is the \textit{reverse} option that can be used to sort the list in the reverse order. Regardless of
the sorting preferences, the applications are sorted alphabetically at first in order to prevent producing any random
sorting results.
pages$main-page$filter
The applications listed in the main page can be filtered in the following ways:
\begin{itemize}
\item \textbf{User apps.} List only the user applications
\item \textbf{System apps.} List only the system applications
\item \textbf{Frozen apps.} List only the frozen applications
\item \textbf{Apps with rules.} List the applications with one or more blocking rules
\item \textbf{Apps with activities.} List the applications with one or more activities
\item \textbf{Apps with backups.} List the applications with one or more backups
\item \textbf{Running apps.} List the applications that are currently running
\item \textbf{Apps with splits.} List the applications with one or more split APK files
\item \textbf{Installed apps.} List only the installed applications
\item \textbf{Uninstalled apps.} List only the uninstalled applications
\item \textbf{Apps without backups.} List the applications with no backups present.
\item \textbf{Apps with KeyStore.} List only the applications with Android KeyStore.
\item \textbf{Apps with SAF.} List only the applications with SAF access.
\item \textbf{Apps with SSAID.} List only the applications with a valid SSAID\@.
\end{itemize}

Unlike sorting, it is possible to apply more than one filtering options at the same time. For example, the frozen user
applications can be listed by selecting both \textit{User apps} and \textit{Frozen apps}. This can be particularly
useful for \hyperref[subsec:batch-operations]{batch operations} where filtering the user applications may be necessary
to carry out certain operations safely.
pages$main-page$profile_name
It is also possible to list the applications that are only present in a \hyperref[sec:profiles-page]{profile}. This can
be useful for carrying out certain operations on a profile (e.g., uninstalling all the applications in a profile) that
cannot be done via the \hyperref[sec:profiles-page]{Profiles page}.
pages$main-page$instructions
Clicking on the \textbf{User manual} opens the offline version of the App Manager user manual. It may also open the
online version if the corresponding feature split i.e.\ \texttt{feat\_docs} is not installed, or if an WebView is not
present in the system to load the manual.
pages$main-page$1-click-ops
\textbf{1-Click Ops} stands for the single-click operations. It opens the \hyperref[sec:1-click-ops-page]{corresponding
page} in a new activity.
pages$main-page$app-usage
App usage statistics such as \textit{screen time}, \textit{data usage} (both mobile and Wi-Fi), \textit{the number of
times an app was opened} can be accessed by clicking on the \textbf{App Usage} option in the menu. However, it requires
the \textit{Usage Access} permission. This menu item will not be listed if the usage access feature is disabled in
\hyperref[subsubsec:enable/disable-features]{settings}.
Key English Actions
pages$main-page$options-menu
Options menu offers several options that can be used to sort and filter the listed applications as well as to navigate
to different pages within or outside App Manager.
pages$main-page$profile_name
It is also possible to list the applications that are only present in a \hyperref[sec:profiles-page]{profile}. This can
be useful for carrying out certain operations on a profile (e.g., uninstalling all the applications in a profile) that
cannot be done via the \hyperref[sec:profiles-page]{Profiles page}.
pages$main-page$profiles
This menu item opens the \hyperref[sec:profiles-page]{profiles page}. Profiles are a way to configure regularly used
tasks. They can also be invoked via shortcuts.
pages$main-page$running-apps
This menu item opens a new page where a list of running applications or processes are displayed. It also displays the
current memory and cache (if available) usage. If root or ADB is not available to App Manager, it only displays itself
in the recent versions of Android. The running applications or processes can also be force-stopped or killed within the
resultant page. Logs for each process ID (PID) can also be viewed in the \hyperref[subsubsec:log-viewer]{log viewer}.
In addition, it is also possible to carry out batch operations either by clicking on the icon or by long-clicking on an
item. Normal click on any items opens a dialog where a more detailed information is displayed.
pages$main-page$settings
This menu item opens the in-app \hyperref[sec:settings-page]{Settings page}.
pages$main-page$sort
The applications listed in the main page can be sorted in the following ways:
\begin{itemize}
\item \textbf{User apps first.} The user applications are listed on top
\item \textbf{App label.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their application labels (also known as
\textit{application names}). This is the default sorting preference
\item \textbf{Package name.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their package names
\item \textbf{Last update.} Sort the list in descending order based on the date they were last updated
\item \textbf{Shared user ID.} Sort the list in descending order based on their kernel user ID
\item \textbf{Target SDK.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their target SDK
\item \textbf{Signature.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their signing information
\item \textbf{Frozen first.} The frozen applications are listed on the top
\item \textbf{Blocked first.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of blocked components each
application has
\item \textbf{Backed up first.} Display the applications with backups on the top
\item \textbf{Trackers.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of tracker components each
application has
\item \textbf{Last actions.} Sort the list in descending order based on the latest time and date of any actions made
to the applications within App Manager.
\item \textbf{Installation date.} Sort the list by the date of installation in descending order.
\item \textbf{Total size.} Sort the list by the total size of the apps and their data in descending order. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Data usage.} Sort the list by the total data usage in descending order. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Times opened.} List frequently used apps on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Screen time.} List apps with highest engagements on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Last used.} List last used apps on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\end{itemize}

In addition, there is the \textit{reverse} option that can be used to sort the list in the reverse order. Regardless of
the sorting preferences, the applications are sorted alphabetically at first in order to prevent producing any random
sorting results.
pages$main-page$system-config
This menu item opens a new page where various system configurations, blacklists/whitelists included in Android by the
OEM, the vendor, the AOSP or the Magisk modules are displayed. It requires root. Therefore, this menu item will not be
listed if root permission is unavailable to App Manager.
pages$main-page$termux
If the app \href{https://github.com/termux/termux-app}{Termux} is installed in the system, the running session (or a
new session) can be opened directly via this menu item. The option remains hidden if the app is not present in the
system.
pages$main-page$version-info
Version name is followed by the prefixes below:
\begin{itemize}
\item \texttt{\_} -- No hardware acceleration (breaking the in-app animations or transparencies)
\item \texttt{\textasciitilde} -- Test-only application
\item \texttt{debug} -- Debuggable application
\end{itemize}
pages$one-click-ops-page$$1-click-back-up-title
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String updated in the repository

  1. App Manager
  2. Docs
  3. English
The applications listed in the main page can be sorted in the following ways:
\begin{itemize}
\item \textbf{User apps first.} The user applications are listed on top
\item \textbf{App label.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their application labels (also known as
\textit{application names}). This is the default sorting preference
\item \textbf{Package name.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their package names
\item \textbf{Last update.} Sort the list in descending order based on the date they were last updated
\item \textbf{Shared user ID.} Sort the list in descending order based on their kernel user ID
\item \textbf{Target SDK.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their target SDK
\item \textbf{Signature.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their signing information
\item \textbf{Frozen first.} The frozen applications are listed on the top
\item \textbf{Blocked first.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of blocked components each
application has
\item \textbf{Backed up first.} Display the applications with backups on the top
\item \textbf{Trackers.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of tracker components each
application has
\item \textbf{Last actions.} Sort the list in descending order based on the latest time and date of any actions made
to the applications within App Manager.
\item \textbf{Installation date.} Sort the list by the date of installation in descending order.
\item \textbf{Total size.} Sort the list by the total size of the apps and their data in descending order. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Data usage.} Sort the list by the total data usage in descending order. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Times opened.} List frequently used apps on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Screen time.} List apps with highest engagements on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Last used.} List last used apps on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\end{itemize}

In addition, there is the \textit{reverse} option that can be used to sort the list in the reverse order. Regardless of
the sorting preferences, the applications are sorted alphabetically at first in order to prevent producing any random
sorting results.
The applications listed in the main page can be sorted in the following ways:
\begin{itemize}
\item \textbf{User apps first.} The user applications are listed on the top
\item \textbf{App label.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their application labels (also known as
\textit{application names}). This is the default sorting preference
\item \textbf{Package name.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their package names
\item \textbf{Last update.} Sort the list in descending order based on the date they were last updated
\item \textbf{Shared user ID.} Sort the list in descending order based on their kernel user ID
\item \textbf{Target SDK.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their target SDK
\item \textbf{Signature.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their signing information
\item \textbf{DisabledFrozen first.} The disabledfrozen applications are listed on the top
\item \textbf{Blocked first.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of blocked components each
application has
\item \textbf{Backed up first.} Display the applications with backups on the top
\item \textbf{Trackers.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of tracker components each
application has
\item \textbf{Last actions.} Sort the list in descending order based on the latest time and date of any actions made
to the applications within App Manager.
\item \textbf{Installation date.} Sort the list by the date of installation in descending order.
\item \textbf{Total size.} Sort the list by the total size of the apps and their data in descending order. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Data usage.} Sort the list by the total data usage in descending order. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Times opened.} List frequently used apps on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Screen time.} List apps with highest engagements on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\item \textbf{Last used.} List last used apps on top. Requires \texttt{Usage Access} permission.
\end{itemize}

In addition, there is the \textit{reverse} option that can be used to sort the list in the reverse order. Regardless of
the sorting preferences, the applications are sorted alphabetically at first in order to prevent producing any random
sorting results.
a year ago
User avatar None

String updated in the repository

  1. App Manager
  2. Docs
  3. English
The applications listed in the main page can be sorted in the following ways:
\begin{itemize}
\item \textbf{User apps first.} The user applications are listed on the top
\item \textbf{App label.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their application labels (also known as
\textit{application names}). This is the default sorting preference
\item \textbf{Package name.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their package names
\item \textbf{Last update.} Sort the list in descending order based on the date they were last updated
\item \textbf{Shared user ID.} Sort the list in descending order based on their kernel user ID
\item \textbf{Target SDK.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their target SDK
\item \textbf{Signature.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their signing information
\item \textbf{Disabled first.} The disabled applications are listed on the top
\item \textbf{Blocked first.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of blocked components each
application has
\item \textbf{Backed up first.} Display the applications with backups on the top
\item \textbf{Trackers.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of tracker components each
application has
\item \textbf{Last actions.} Sort the list in descending order based on the latest time and date of any actions made
to the applications within App Manager.
\end{itemize}

In addition, there is the \textit{reverse} option that can be used to sort the list in the reverse order. Regardless of
the sorting preferences, the applications are sorted alphabetically at first in order to prevent producing any random
sorting results.
The applications listed in the main page can be sorted in the following ways:
\begin{itemize}
\item \textbf{User apps first.} The user applications are listed on the top
\item \textbf{App label.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their application labels (also known as
\textit{application names}). This is the default sorting preference
\item \textbf{Package name.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their package names
\item \textbf{Last update.} Sort the list in descending order based on the date they were last updated
\item \textbf{Shared user ID.} Sort the list in descending order based on their kernel user ID
\item \textbf{Target SDK.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their target SDK
\item \textbf{Signature.} Sort the list in ascending order based on their signing information
\item \textbf{Disabled first.} The disabled applications are listed on the top
\item \textbf{Blocked first.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of blocked components each
application has
\item \textbf{Backed up first.} Display the applications with backups on the top
\item \textbf{Trackers.} Sort the list in descending order based on the number of tracker components each
application has
\item \textbf{Last actions.} Sort the list in descending order based on the latest time and date of any actions made
to the applications within App Manager.
\end{itemize}

In addition, there is the \textit{reverse} option that can be used to sort the list in the reverse order. Regardless of
the sorting preferences, the applications are sorted alphabetically at first in order to prevent producing any random
sorting results.
2 years ago
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String information

Key
pages$main-page$sort
Flags
ignore-newline-count, java-printf-format
String age
2 years ago
Last updated
a year ago
Source string age
2 years ago
Translation file
docs/raw/en/strings.xml, string 58