This is an Android Xposed module (using LSPosed/libxposed API) that hooks system APIs to bypass eSIM (Embedded SIM / eUICC) support checks and intercept activation codes. It forces `PackageManager.hasSystemFeature` for eUICC to return true, returns a fake EuiccService in query results, and captures activation codes from `DownloadableSubscription.forActivationCode` or `getEncodedActivationCode`, copying them to the clipboard and offering to share via an Intent. Additionally, it provides an OMAPI bypass by hooking `com.android.se.security.AccessControlEnforcer` to disable ARF/ARA access control, enabling OMAPI access without proper ARA rules. The module targets specific packages listed in `scope.list` (com.android.se, com.miui.euicc, app.septs.euiccprobe). The code is a single Java class (`HookEuicc.java`) that extends `XposedModule` and installs hooks in `onPackageReady`. It demonstrates solid reflection-based hooking patterns and includes a reusable utility method for setting boolean fields via reflection across the class hierarchy. The build system uses Gradle with Android Gradle Plugin 8.6.0 and targets Android SDK 35.
Stellar is a Shizuku-fork Android application that provides a privileged service framework enabling apps to use system-level APIs without root. The repository contains two main modules: a manager app with Jetpack Compose UI (including home dashboard, app permission management, terminal command execution, settings, and a startup wizard) and a server process that runs as a system service via app_process, managing Binder IPC, permissions, remote process creation, and Shizuku API compatibility. The manager app uses Room for persistent configuration and logs, while the server communicates with the manager and client apps through Binder and a ContentProvider bridge. The project demonstrates deep integration with Android internals (hidden APIs, ProcessObserver, UidObserver) and includes native C++ code for ADB wireless pairing via mDNS and TLS, as well as privilege drop and cgroup management. While the code is well-organized and modular in parts, it is tightly coupled to Android platform specifics and lacks automated tests, making it primarily useful as a reference for building similar privilege-escalation frameworks or for users wanting to manage Stellar on their devices.
AnExplorer is a native Android file-manager application (package dev.dworks.apps.anexplorer) that exposes a Storage Access Framework-compatible DocumentsProvider layer over many storage backends: external/internal storage, USB OTG, root shell, FTP/FTPS, cloud storage (Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, Box via CloudRail), app management, zip archives, recent files, and a note editor. It is a heavily customized fork of AOSP DocumentsUI: the core browsing state-machine, document stack, roots cache, recents persistence, and loader/cursor stack are AOSP-derived, with substantial product-specific additions for monetization, multiple build flavors, PIN security, settings, and Wear OS/TV support. The marketing site in web/ is a static Firebase-hosted page, not part of the application logic. The architecture is a classic Android monolith: Activities and Fragments drive the UI, Loaders and custom Cursor wrappers feed RecyclerView adapters, and each storage backend is implemented as a DocumentsProvider ContentProvider. Main entry points are DocumentsActivity and StandaloneActivity for browsing, plus the provider authority intents for the Storage Access Framework. External dependencies include AndroidX, Firebase Analytics/AdMob/Crashlytics, CloudRail, libaums for USB, Apache Commons Net for FTP, and an in-app billing library. Quality is mixed. The provider and cursor abstractions are reasonably flexible and a few utility components are genuinely reusable, but the codebase carries heavy technical drift: AGP 3.3 alpha, targetSdk 28, deprecated android.app.Fragment/AsyncTask/PreferenceActivity usage, duplicated flavor-specific classes, hardcoded ad and analytics identifiers, and third-party SDKs that are no longer actively maintained. It remains a functional, feature-complete consumer app rather than a modern engineering showcase.