You need Apktool guide. To restore your data, try the following via ADB:. Do comment below for any assistance or support if needed. Also, we do not endorse any of the App listed above. The info above is for educational purpose only. Also, please subscribe to our DigitBin YouTube channel for videos tutorials. Tags: Android Apps. I tried two ways for the duolingo app and neither of them did work.
You can access this storage using an Android file manager. Basically, you can only make copies of the apps that you see on the Parallel Apps screen.
Your phone will remove the app duplicate, as well as all its data. Running multiple instances of an app lets you use multiple accounts for those apps on your phone. You can now do that by simply toggling a switch on your Android device, as shown above. There are other benefits to cloning apps, including increasing your security. With the Shelter tool you can run apps in a sandbox to keep them separate from the rest of your system.
The beta version has a black and yellow work in progress banner at the top left. I created a PSD template to create those development icons, here it is: App-icon-beta-overlay. Name your icons Icon. By default, Xcode creates 2 build configurations for you: Debug and Release.
I like to add a third one, AppStore. I use them as follow:. Now we need to setup the project so tat it will use the correct App ID and icon for each configuration. You can work in that separately from whatever else you already have open.
However, this won't work with all apps. You can't run two Discord windows by holding Shift, for example—doing so will have no effect. To run the same program twice for apps that don't support the above method, check out the other solutions below. When you open an app in Windows, the operating system creates a new process of that program under your user account. If you have more than one user on your system, you can thus create new instances of the same program under a different user.
The User name column contains the user who started the process. Of course, switching between user accounts all the time to use two copies of an app would be tedious. There's a better way, though: you can choose to run a certain program as a different user, while staying logged into your current account. If you don't already have at least a second user on your computer, you can create a new local account that's just a dummy profile.
When you're prompted to enter the person's email address, click I don't have this person's sign-in information at the bottom instead. You don't need to use a Microsoft account to sign in, so click Add a user without a Microsoft account at the bottom of the next panel.
Set a username and a password for the account. We recommend making both easy to type but don't use a weak password!
If you don't set a password, the ability to run another instance of the program under this account won't work. For best results, you should also make the new account an administrator. If you don't, it will only be able to open software that you have installed for all users. You'll see an error message if a standard account tries to open an app that's only installed for another account. Now that you have two accounts, you can run programs under whichever one you choose.
When you launch a program as you normally would, it opens under your account by default. To launch it as your second user, search for it using the Start menu. Right-click the name of the app, then choose Open File Location to open its executable in File Explorer.
0コメント