![]() ![]() Termux:Tasker application can be obtained from F-Droid from here. You do not need to download the F-Droid app (via the Download F-Droid link) to install Termux:Tasker. You can download the Termux:Tasker APK directly from the site by clicking the Download APK link at the bottom of each version section. It usually takes a few days (or even a week or more) for updates to be available on F-Droid once an update has been released on Github. The F-Droid releases are built and published by F-Droid once they detect a new Github release. The Termux maintainers do not have any control over the building and publishing of the Termux apps on F-Droid. ![]() Moreover, the Termux maintainers also do not have access to the APK signing keys of F-Droid releases, so we cannot release an APK ourselves on Github that would be compatible with F-Droid releases. The F-Droid app often may not notify you of updates and you will manually have to do a pull down swipe action in the Updates tab of the app for it to check updates. Make sure battery optimizations are disabled for the app, check for details on how to do that. Termux:Tasker application can be obtained on Github either from Github Releases for version >= 0.6.0 or from Github Build action workflows. The APKs for Github Releases will be listed under Assets drop-down of a release. These are automatically attached when a new version is released. The APKs for Github Build action workflows will be listed under Artifacts section of a workflow run. ![]() ![]() These are created for each commit/push done to the repository and can be used by users who don't want to wait for releases and want to try out the latest features immediately or want to test their pull requests. Note that for action workflows, you need to be logged into a Github account for the Artifacts links to be enabled/clickable. If you are using the Github app, then make sure to open workflow link in a browser like Chrome or Firefox that has your Github account logged in since the in-app browser may not be logged in. The APKs for both of these are debuggable and are compatible with each other but they are not compatible with other sources. Termux and its plugins are no longer updated on Google Play Store due to android 10 issues and have been deprecated. Setup Instructions Install Termux app (Mandatory) It is highly recommended to not install Termux apps from Play Store any more. The Termux:Tasker plugin requires Termux app to run the actual commands. You need to install it and start it at least once and have it install the bootstrap files for the plugin to start working. Did Trump permanently damage American democracy? This question has spawned a veritable cottage industry of hand wringing over the state of American democracy-understandably so. Never before have we had a president who schemed to overturn legitimate election results, who attacked the press and the civil servants who worked for him, who admired dictators, who blatantly profited from his public office and who repeatedly lied to the public for his own selfish purposes. But while Trump’s four years of rhetoric have been a shock to democratic norms, did they inflict permanent damage on our democracy? My answer is a qualified no. The institutions designed to check autocracy are intact. Successful democratic systems are not designed for governments composed of ethical men and women who are only interested in the public good. If leaders were always virtuous there would be no need for checks and balances. They designed a system to protect minority points of view and to protect us from leaders inclined to lie, cheat and steal. Fortunately, we haven’t had many of those in our 200-plus years of history, which is why the Trump presidency sent such shock waves through a large part of the body politic. Those who bemoan Trump’s effect on democracy complain that he did not adhere to the established norms of the presidency. That is correct he is, at heart, a dictator. But let’s start by distinguishing between norms and institutions. Norms are different from laws they are not enforceable and they evolve. In contrast, democratic institutions are based in law and entail real consequences. But in spite of Donald Trump’s best efforts it has not happened here.Ĭhanges in norms can in fact lead to changes in law and in democratic institutions-this has happened in many of the countries in eastern Europe and Latin America that have slipped into pseudo-democracy or autocracy. ![]()
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