How To Easily: decompile, translate, compile and sign an Android application

How To Easily: decompile, translate, compile and sign an Android application - The Acer Swift 3 is a near-perfect laptop for those who want an ultraportable, but don’t want to fork out £1000+. Build quality is great, battery life very good, and performance a match for much more expensive laptops. There are just two areas where the low price shows. First, it's a little thicker and heavier than some ultrabooks. It looks good enough, but limited maximum brightness and fairly poor colour reproduction limits its usefulness in certain situations. done a pretty good, well we have collected a lot of data from the field directly and from many other blogs so very complete his discussion here about How To Easily: decompile, translate, compile and sign an Android application, on this blog we also have to provide the latest automotive information from all the brands associated with the automobile. ok please continue reading:

 This post is about to show you the method to use to translate an Android app easily and without any experience in programmation.

 Of course, your http://eyqabasyirah.blogspot.com /search/label/mobile" target="_blank">mobile must be Rooted (See http://eyqabasyirah.blogspot.com /2015/03/root-your-android-phone-easily.html" target="_blank">how to do it easily using one click methods or http://eyqabasyirah.blogspot.com /2015/03/root-any-android-device-manually-like.html" target="_blank">advanced manually method)
 You must have a Java machine installed on your computer (JRE).

 To decompile and compile the apk we will need Apktool, download and install it.
 Download the archive that matches your system then unzip all in one folder.

 To sign the compiled application we will use Sign +. Download and install it.

 Framework:

 - On your mobile, get the file from your phone (using Es Explorer app for exemple):

framework-res.apk

From:

/system/framework

 - Copy it to the apktool folder.
 - By using a command line into the apktool folder, install the framework with this command:

apktool if framework-res.apk

 Decompilation:

 - Copy and past the app you want to translate into the apktool folder (eg. mms.apk)
 - In the command line type:

 apktool decode mms.apk

 - Now apktool show the following:

I: Baksmaling...
testI: Loading resource table...
I: Loaded.
I: Loading resource table from file: C:\Users\Fred\apktool\framework\1.apk
I: Loaded.
I: Decoding file-resources...
I: Decoding values*/* XMLs...
I: Done.
I: Copying assets and libs...

 - A file was created with the name of the app, it contains the decompiled code.

 Translation:

 - For the translation, we'll need an xml editor (eg. Notepad).
 - In mms / res we can found the folder:

 Values

 - And as many folders as languages installed eg for English:

Values-en

 - In each folder there is xml files with translations. To translate an app, create a folder:

Values-en

 - And copy all the xml files with translatable strings.
 - We translate only the text between the tags without affecting the rest, for example (the text in bold):

<string name="app_label">Messages</string>
<string name="new_message">New message</string>

 Compilation / Signature:

 - Once the translations are done, you have to recompile the application.

apktool build mms mms2.apk

 mms: folder name
 mms2.apk name of the created apk

Signature:
 - Run sign+ in administrator mode
 - Browse, select the new apk then "sign files"

Installation in the phone:
 - Copy the created app:

mms2.apk

 - Past it in:

/system/apk

 - Change permissions: rw-r-r (using Es Explorer).

 How to change permissions?

 Long press mms2.apk, scroll down and select properties from the list. A window will pop up then change it like this:
 User: check read, write and execute
 Group: check read and execute
 Other: check read and execute

 - Restart the launcheur.
 Done :)