DistroHopper
home screen replacement that can resemble a number of different Linux desktops
DistroHopper is a home screen replacement for Android that can resemble a number of different Linux desktops, including Ubuntu’s Unity desktop, elementary OS’s Pantheon desktop and the Gnome desktop.
Features include a couple of different themes, a search feature which allows you to search from a multitude of different search sources (both local and remote), and customisation options.
NonFreeNet: Google Play Store access.
Anti-Features: NonFreeDep: The application depends on a non-free application (e.g. Google Maps) - i.e. it requires it to be installed on the device, but does not include it.NonFreeNet: This application promotes or entirely depends a non-Free network service.Tracking: The application tracks and reports your activity to somewhere – usually either without your consent, or by default (i.e. you’d have to actively disable it). It’s commonly used for when developers obtain crash logs without the user’s consent, or when an app is useless without some kind of authentication.
Packages
Version 2.4.0 (2019-06-02)
Android Versions:
10 Libraries detected:
Libraries:
- Android Support v4 (Development Framework)
requires 4 permissions: android.permission.WAKE_LOCK, android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE, android.permission.INTERNET, android.permission.VIBRATE 
The Android Support Library is not actually a single library, but rather a collection of libraries that can roughly be divided into two groups: compatibility and component libraries. For details, please see
Understanding the Android Support Library.
- Google PlayⓃ (App Market)
- Google Mobile ServicesⒹ (Development Framework)
requires 6 permissions: android.permission.USE_CREDENTIALS, android.permission.MANAGE_ACCOUNTS, android.permission.INTERNET, android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE, android.permission.VIBRATE, android.permission.WAKE_LOCK
Google Mobile Services in terms of the Android library refers to
Google Play Services, a proprietary background service and API package for Android devices which is
not part of the Android Open Source Project (AOSP). The library does not contain those services (i.e. it usually requires the Google Framework, often referred to as „GApps“, being installed on the device), but allows an app to communicate with them. Be aware this usually goes along with transferring at least parts of your personal data to the Google network.
- Android Design Support Library (Utility)
provides APIs to support additional important material design components and patterns to applications beyond those covered by the Android framework, to all devices running Android 2.1 or later.
- Android Support v13 (Development Framework)
The Android Support Library is not actually a single library, but rather a collection of libraries that can roughly be divided into two groups: compatibility and component libraries. For details, please see
Understanding the Android Support Library.
- Android Support v7 (Development Framework)
The Android Support Library is not actually a single library, but rather a collection of libraries that can roughly be divided into two groups: compatibility and component libraries. For details, please see
Understanding the Android Support Library.
- DragSortListView (UI Component)
Android ListView with drag and drop reordering.
Download (4.2 M)
Version 2.2.0 (2019-03-31)
Android Versions:
10 Libraries detected:
Libraries:
- Android Support v4 (Development Framework)
requires 4 permissions: android.permission.WAKE_LOCK, android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE, android.permission.INTERNET, android.permission.VIBRATE
The Android Support Library is not actually a single library, but rather a collection of libraries that can roughly be divided into two groups: compatibility and component libraries. For details, please see
Understanding the Android Support Library.
- Google PlayⓃ (App Market)
- Google Mobile ServicesⒹ (Development Framework)
requires 6 permissions: android.permission.USE_CREDENTIALS, android.permission.MANAGE_ACCOUNTS, android.permission.INTERNET, android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE, android.permission.VIBRATE, android.permission.WAKE_LOCK
Google Mobile Services in terms of the Android library refers to
Google Play Services, a proprietary background service and API package for Android devices which is
not part of the Android Open Source Project (AOSP). The library does not contain those services (i.e. it usually requires the Google Framework, often referred to as „GApps“, being installed on the device), but allows an app to communicate with them. Be aware this usually goes along with transferring at least parts of your personal data to the Google network.
- Android Design Support Library (Utility)
provides APIs to support additional important material design components and patterns to applications beyond those covered by the Android framework, to all devices running Android 2.1 or later.
- Android Support v13 (Development Framework)
The Android Support Library is not actually a single library, but rather a collection of libraries that can roughly be divided into two groups: compatibility and component libraries. For details, please see
Understanding the Android Support Library.
- Android Support v7 (Development Framework)
The Android Support Library is not actually a single library, but rather a collection of libraries that can roughly be divided into two groups: compatibility and component libraries. For details, please see
Understanding the Android Support Library.
- DragSortListView (UI Component)
Android ListView with drag and drop reordering.
Download (4.4 M)
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