Adb Enable Automator -

# To ENABLE an automator app: adb shell settings put secure enabled_accessibility_services com.example.app/.MyService adb shell settings put secure accessibility_enabled 1 adb shell input tap X Y

adb shell settings put secure enabled_accessibility_services com.github.uiautomator/.UiAutomatorService adb shell settings put secure accessibility_enabled 1 Run this to see if it worked:

To enable a full automator (like automator or Appium ), you must grant these permissions via ADB: adb enable automator

Here is a script that automates opening Instagram and double-tapping the first post (liking it). #!/bin/bash # ADB Enable Automator - Instagram Liker PACKAGE="com.instagram.android" ACTIVITY="com.instagram.mainactivity.MainActivity"

If you download an automation app (like "Automate" or "Tasker"), you usually have to go into Settings > Accessibility > Installed Services and toggle the switch on manually. You cannot do this programmatically from within the app itself. # To ENABLE an automator app: adb shell

ADB, Android Debug Bridge, Enable Automator, Android Automation, UI Testing, ADB Shell, Accessibility Service

adb shell pm grant your.package.name android.permission.DUMP adb shell pm grant your.package.name android.permission.INJECT_EVENTS Note: INJECT_EVENTS often requires a rooted device or a system app. For non-root, use uiautomator wrapper scripts. Once you have enabled the permissions, you can run an automator. You don't need a third-party app; you can be the automator using pure ADB shell commands. You don't need a third-party app; you can

echo "Waiting 2 seconds..." sleep 2