gpstest VS KeyMapper

If you really want to see all the gps-like services out there and have android, you must play with the open-source GPStest

https://github.com/barbeau/gpstest

I've been fascinated for years how badly GPS does altitude (mean-sea-level)

in the USA they had to build an augmentation system for airplanes for altitude (WAAS)

Use https://github.com/barbeau/gpstest (Android only). It give the most real time data on GPS and accuracy.

GPSTest (version 3.10.0): An app for testing GPS and GNSS capabilities of a device

I'm the developer of the GPSTest app, and I built a crowd-sourced database of device GPS/GNSS capabilities.

It is possible on quite a few modern Android phones to access raw receiver data and do post-processing using a rinet file to get mm-level accuracy. It's a little over my head since this isn't my industry. One of Google's more obscure Android apps to be used with it: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.and...

GPSTest also carries some logging functionality to do the same: https://github.com/barbeau/gpstest

If you did not install GApps try outdoor with an unobstructed view of the sky for 10 minutes to get the first fix with apps like GPSTest by barbeau or SatStat for example.

I hope more people can contribute with GPSTest app.

For a visual of what speed accuracy figures one might expect, I suggest trying GPSTest (not to be confused with similarly named apps). It'll display accuracy values along with many other values.

GPSTest by barbeau

If you install this app, you'll see exactly what GPS data your phone is picking up.

https://github.com/barbeau/gpstest

I can see GPS, Galileo, Chinese, Russian, and Japanese ones.

Key Mapper app of your choosing. (this is so you can access the home menu of launcher you decide to install since the home button will just take you back to the adth app they use) I will use this one: https://github.com/keymapperorg/KeyMapper

Key Mapper itself is FLOSS (Free/Libre open-source software), the source code is here. Another possibility is Volta, but Key Mapper is better.

I really do need to trigger these bindings programmatically: I'm using bash's keybinding functionality to supplement an app called Key Mapper which is no longer being actively developed. I'm using Key Mapper to execute shell scripts in Termux. These shell scripts contain variations of the printf command from above which trigger my bash keybindings.

Using Key Mapper (https://github.com/keymapperorg/KeyMapper) (https://docs.keymapper.club/user-guide/adb-permissions/), I have assigned camera button + # button to lunch the keikai launcher, and I had to reassigned the camera button to open the camera.

FYI you can remap any button on your remote to open Plex (or other app, function) with KeyMapper https://github.com/keymapperorg/KeyMapper

Do you mean with a BT keyboard attached to the tablet? One approach is to use keymapper:

market: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.github.sds1...

github: https://github.com/keymapperorg/KeyMapper

fdroid: https://f-droid.org/packages/io.github.sds100.keymapper/

It's a very versatile tool, can be handy even if you don't have a keyboard.

using the program KeyMapper how can i make holding a button toggle a light bulb in home assistant?

I don't know if it's the same with the onn, but with the google device you can use the Key Mapper app.

You'll have to see where the service capabilities are listed. This'll be xml folder here -> https://github.com/keymapperorg/KeyMapper/blob/master/app/src/main/res/xml/config_accessibility_service.xml

I never got much out of Easer, but I did come across Key Mapper, which lets you assign actions to button presses. I set up a mapping so that a double-click on volume down will activate the flashlight. Not quite as cool, but it's a pretty decent alternative.