The adb enable automator command is not a standard ADB command. However, I assume you are looking to enable the Android Debug Bridge (ADB) and use the Android Automation framework, also known as UiAutomator.
# Run a script file adb enable-automator --script ./test_flow.jsonFor third-party automators (e.g., Tasker, Auto.js)
adb shell settings put secure enabled_accessibility_services com.example.automator/.AccessibilityServiceadb enable automator
To verify:
adb shell settings get secure enabled_accessibility_services
In the world of Android automation, two names stand as pillars: Tasker and Automate. These apps allow your phone to run complex sequences—from auto-replying to texts when you drive to toggling Wi-Fi based on your GPS location. However, there is a significant hurdle: starting with Android 6 (Marshmallow), Google introduced a strict permission system that prevents these automation apps from reading system logs or executing certain shell commands without direct user intervention. Enabling ADB Automator The adb enable automator command
Enter the ADB Enable Automator process.
By using ADB (Android Debug Bridge), you can grant these automation apps elevated permissions without needing root access. This guide will walk you through what ADB is, how to set it up, and precisely how to use ADB commands to transform your automator app from a basic macro recorder into a system-level power tool. Unlocking the Digital Butler: How to Use ADB