Quick Message

This script will send a preformatted message to someone.

you will need to install this sweet apk by the dev himself to give the launcher permission to send sms messages

http://www.lightninglauncher.com/permissions//

If your running Marshmallow just installing the apk is not enough there is 1 more step you need to take, go to your device settings and open your application manager press the cog icon on the toolbar and choose app permissions find the sms permission tap it and flick the switch on the new permission and your good to go.

Note: This step will probably be a little diferent on your device but should be nearly the same.

*/

LL.bindClass(“android.net.Uri”);

LL.bindClass(“android.content.Intent”);

LL.bindClass(“java.language.IllegalArgumentException”);

LL.bindClass(“android.telephony.TelephonyManager”);

LL.bindClass(“android.telephony.SmsManager”);

var mctx = LL.getContext();

var num = “######”; // replace with phone#

var message = “This is is a test”; // replace with your message

function check()

{

var service = mctx.getSystemService(Context.TELEPHONY_SERVICE);

// Check if device supports telephony

if (service.getPhoneType() == TelephonyManager.PHONE_TYPE_NONE)

{

alert(“This device doesnt support telephony”);

}

else

{

// continue

}

}

check();

try{

var textMan = SmsManager.getDefault();

textMan.sendTextMessage(num, null, message, null,null);

Android.makeNewToast(“Sent”, false).show();

}catch(e){

alert(e)

}

LL.bindClass(“android.net.Uri”);

LL.bindClass(“android.content.Intent”);

LL.bindClass(“android.content.ActivityNotFoundException”);

LL.bindClass(“android.telephony.TelephonyManager”);

var mctx = LL.getContext();

var num = “4444”; // replace with phone#

function check()

{

var service = mctx.getSystemService(Context.TELEPHONY_SERVICE);

// Check if device supports telephony

if (service.getPhoneType() == TelephonyManager.PHONE_TYPE_NONE)

{

alert(“This device doesnt support telephony”);

}

else

{

// continue

}

}

check();

try

{

var i = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_DIAL);

i.setData(Uri.parse(“tel:” + num));

mctx.startActivity(i);

}

catch (anfe)

{

alert(anfe);

}

/So I deleted my other script and changed some stuff to create this one which gives you more control. You now have 3 options what to do with the bars. See Screenshot./

//System bar color changer

var defaultColor = 0xffff5722; // LL Orange

var desktop = LL.getCurrentDesktop();

var property = desktop.getProperties();

var editor = property.edit();

var choice = prompt(“1 = Use same color for both bars\n2 = Use different colors for each bar\n3 = Use Lightning Launchers Orange”, “”);

if (choice == 3)

{

editor.setInteger(“statusBarColor”, 0xffff5722);

editor.setInteger(“navigationBarColor”, 0xffff5722);

editor.commit();

Android.makeNewToast(“Excellent choice!”, true).show();

}

if (choice == null)

{

//Android.makeNewToast(“null selected”, true).show();

}

else if ((choice != 1) && (choice != 2) && (choice != 3))

{

Android.makeNewToast(“Use only 1 2 or 3”, true).show();

}

else if (choice == 1)

{

//Android.makeNewToast(“1 selected”, true).show();

var barsColor = LL.pickColor(“Statusbar and Navbar Color”, defaultColor, true);

if (barsColor != null)

{

editor.setInteger(“statusBarColor”, barsColor);

editor.setInteger(“navigationBarColor”, barsColor);

editor.commit();

}

}

else if (choice == 2)

{

Android.makeNewToast(“Statusbar color”, true).show();

var statusColor = LL.pickColor(“Statusbar Color”, defaultColor, true);

if (statusColor != null)

{

Android.makeNewToast(“Navbar color”, true).show();

editor.setInteger(“statusBarColor”, statusColor);

editor.commit();

var navbarColor = LL.pickColor(“Navbarbar Color”, defaultColor, true);

if (navbarColor != null)

{

editor.setInteger(“navigationBarColor”, navbarColor);

editor.commit();

}

}

}