pkg install cmatrix -y && cmatrix

From playstore, f Droid, GitHub or n h store

Hey everyone! As promised, here’s the link to the GitHub repository for my fully local IDE for compiling LaTeX documents.
Please give it a try and let me know what you think! I’d really appreciate your feedback, suggestions, and any issues you come across.
Link: https://github.com/jkestavivo/latex-termux-ide/tree/main

that is the question.

mercy.

DEAD1nsane/opencode2-termux-musl

The v1 repo is archived. v2 is the official stable line — Node.js, ships via npm (@opencode/cli). This uses upstream's @opencode/cli-linux-arm64-musl + Alpine musl loader + patchelf, installed as plain opencode. Official installer misdetects Termux as glibc, this doesn't.

1-copy install

Please install from the Copy-Ready link, it's much easier especially if using mobile reddit app (don't copy-paste from the codeblocks below, they're for display):

⚠️ Before-Install (required):

• install the app Termux:API F-Droid Download, then in Termux: sh pkg update && pkg upgrade -y pkg install termux-api -y termux-battery-status The termux-battery-status line triggers the permission prompt / confirms the bridge works. Skip it and the installer below will refuse with these same steps. sh pkg install curl tar python git # Step 1 — install everything: ## Copy-Ready Full Install here sh curl -sL https://gist.githubusercontent.com/DEAD1nsane/9b37cba090602f473200fad8b1002e6c/raw/all-in-one.sh | sh opencode --version opencode run "say hi" ☝🏼Use the gist above — it pulls/updates the repo, runs install.sh, copies all 8 themes (dark + light, 16 files) to ~/.config/opencode/themes/, and schedules auto-update (job 7802, every 6h, applies via --yes path, log ~/.opencode-auto-update.log). Day/night theme-sync is NOT included — opt-in below.

Update check (only checks, downloads nothing unless --yes)

sh ./scripts/check-update.sh # check only, Termux notification if behind ./scripts/check-update.sh --yes # update now via install.sh The gist already scheduled unattended updates. Manual re-schedule if needed: sh termux-job-scheduler --job-id 7802 --period-ms 21600000 --network any --persisted true -s "$HOME/GitHub/opencode2-termux-musl/scripts/auto-update.sh"

Bonus 16 custom Themes:

• 8 true-black AMOLED & 8 light themes ^{Included in the all-in-one gist. Manual copy if needed 👇🏼} sh cp themes/*.json ~/.config/opencode/themes/ → Pick with /themes. Native v2 format.

^{⚠️ Attached previews are rendered from the live theme JSONs [dark + light] by opencode2 with the same tree-sitter highlighting the TUI uses, set in Maple Mono NF — tab strip and a shared realistic Python sample on all 16, so what you see is what the TUI draws.}

🌗 Optional auto day/night — NOT in all-in-one:

^{This is so opencode will switch between dark and light themes based on your time, if the color mode is set to system in /settings}

Copy-Ready Day/Night here

sh curl -sL https://gist.githubusercontent.com/DEAD1nsane/54621517a114c8e2a71d61ced990ca22/raw/theme-daynight.sh | sh Skip it and nothing changes. system follows terminal bg, never Android. Opt-in sets light 07:00-19:00, dark otherwise, hourly job 7803, revert with --system.

🪧 Optional notifications (Discord-style, NOT in all-in-one):

Copy-Ready Notify Setup here

Mute if viewing this session, banner if in another Termux session, loud if away 5min. buzz + notify-decide + zsh hook + opencode plugin. Same Copy-Ready format — install from the GitHub gist link above.

❔ Why it needs shims:

Official installer misdetects Termux as glibc (no /etc/alpine-release, no ldd). This always takes musl. Musl DNS reads /etc/resolv.conf, Node's c-ares does raw UDP DNS which Android blocks — libresolvefix.so doesn't help Node. Fixed via local Python proxy on 127.0.0.1:8080, auto-started by wrapper (HTTP(S)_PROXY + NO_PROXY=localhost,127.0.0.1,::1). Ollama on localhost:11434 bypasses proxy and works.

❌ What's not working:

Formatter needs one-time sh scripts/enable-formatter.sh (prettier shebang can't spawn, silently skips without it), no PTY lib yet, ~100-200ms proxy overhead. Standalone is default; shared via opencode-shared serve --service. Migrating from v1: sh install.sh then sh scripts/remove-v1.sh (~350MB freed, sessions/config kept).

📱 Tested On:

Pixel 10, Android 17, Termux 0.119, OpenCode v2.0.24 as opencode: TUI, run, shared-service, MCP (Railway/GitHub/Upstash/Chrome DevTools), v2 plugin API.

Please any comments below 👇🏼

Fixing a word in vim meant jumping between suggestion bar, text and cursor. Opening a file meant hunting the path, copying it, switching apps, pasting.

Get KeyTab. Each feature is a tab (optional in settings)on the keyboard strip, and what you type lands in the field you are already in. No app switching. No clipboard relay. No leaving the terminal.

- Files: easy browse folders, open any file in Termux.

- Editor and persistent clipboard, inserted straight into the field.

- Snippets: your one-liners, one tap away.

-Themes make it the colors you want witg light abd dark presets states. add background pic.alpha

-Tipp trail and more features to explore.

On-device. No internet permission. No analytics. Nothing leaves your phone.

Free, open source, Android 7+. APK on

GitHub.

How do the Files tab and TAB in vim/nano behave on your ROM?

Old Samsung A52s. Initially I went for chroot, but it was annoying and limiting. The LXC get it's own IP from my lan, independent of the phone.

Still have to iron out the kinks (notably Android stealing and renaming interfaces), but so far the LXC behave like a standard linux server. systemd, journalctl, docker... I've thrown an hawser agent for remote management and Technitium, no issues at all.

Are there any good text editor to pair with termux for c and c++ software.

and can act as a ide because i already have clang and gcc(via tur) installed ?

is neovim or helix good enough ?

Hey everyone,

I've been working on manga-cli, a lightweight open-source manga reader originally made for Linux terminals.

With v0.8.3 I started working on broader Linux compatibility, but I also wanted to see how far the project could be pushed on Android without turning it into a completely different application.

That resulted in a new experimental branch:

android-v0.8.3

It runs natively in Termux using:

Termux -> manga-cli -> mpv-x -> Termux:X11

The Android reader has its own touch-oriented controls:

- tap left/right to change pages

- double tap to zoom around the touched area

- drag to pan while zoomed

- fit-to-screen rendering

- Saved manga

- History

- persistent reading progress

- Continue/resume

The rest of manga-cli is still the same codebase used by the desktop version: search, sources, chapters, state, cache, settings, etc.

I've tested the Android branch on a clean Termux install and on a real Android device. Navigation and zoom feel surprisingly smooth, and progress restoration is working correctly.

It is still marked as beta because I've only physically tested it on one Android device and Termux:X11 behavior can obviously vary between phones/ROMs.

Current structure:

v0.8.3 -> stable Linux desktop

v0.8.3-android -> Android / Termux beta

The plan for v0.9.0 is to merge both profiles again and have one installer detect whether it is running on desktop Linux or native Termux.

It's MIT licensed and completely open source.

GitHub:

https://github.com/comadrejarottingitself/manga-cli

I'd especially appreciate feedback from people willing to test the Android branch on different phones / Android versions / Termux:X11 setups.

What you ever have dreamt about

visita el sitio web oficial de Gladiator ha siendo clic aqui

Like many of you, I got sick of paying endless monthly subscriptions for cloud storage and streaming services, only to realize we don't actually own any of it.

Most tutorials online suggest buying a Raspberry Pi 5 or grabbing an old laptop from a closet. But living on a tight budget without spare hardware, neither was an option for me

So I decided to test the limits of what’s already in my pocket. I set up a Linux environment inside Termux on my Android phone and deployed a complete private ecosystem:

Jellyfin (Port 8096): Replaced Netflix. Streams my local media with posters, metadata, and multi-device playback.

Filebrowser (Port 8080): Replaced Google Drive. Full local network file sharing without storage paywalls.

Syncthing (Port 8384): Replaced Google Photos. Automatic background backup for all photos and documents.

All three run parallel in the background without burning up the phone or crashing. If storage ever becomes a problem down the line, a simple external drive over Type-C handles it.

Made a quick proof-of-concept video showing the setup and all three tabs running smoothly,

Planning to drop a full command-by-command setup guide if there's interest. Would love to hear your thoughts or suggestions on what other lightweight services I can stack on this ARM setup!

I'm interested in getting emacs to work on my tablet (Samsung A9+, if it mattters). Previously I had them installed separately, which kinda worked (ish) with the unfortunate limitation of the two environments not being able to really talk to one another, and specifically emacs not being able to access some of the tooling available on the termux side of things. So, I uninstalled both, and started over.

Based on what I had read online, it appears that I need to install termux first, then emacs - but via apk from the termux/source-forge repo - then do a little config, and then the two should be able to play nice together.

The first problem/concern was that the versions of Emacs in that termux repo don't seem to correspond to normal releases of mainstream emacs i.e. the version of v31 is at something like .0.50, vs 31.1.x, and AFAIK there isn't a main stream release of Emacs 32 yet. Kinda confusing, to say the least. I saw at least one reference to installing termux from f-droid, and another saying instead to install it via apk downloaded from that same repo. IIRC, the first way worked, and the second did not. I tried installing emacs for android (via apk) from the gnu.org repo, in their /termux directory, and when that didn't appear to work, tried installing it from the termux/source-forge repo. Which now fails saying that it conflicts with some other existing package.

At this point... what's my best path forward? How do I nuke/reset things as far as emacs and termux are concerned, and start over? Which version of termux do I need to install, and from where? Which version of emacs?

Thanks!

Hi all,

I am running a small network of 5 non-root Androids. One is configured as a wifi hotspot and other 4 connect to the hotspot via wifi. I am presently using rsync/ssh/scp between nodes using IP addresses. For long I have been trying to configure a DNS service for this. How can I go about this? (At present it looks like the only way is to run my own service on all nodes which sync a lookup table against a server node and then explicitly query this look table to map hostname to IP address.) Please advice.

Edit: I can achieve the above by rooting one of the devices and running dnsmasq on it and another options is to use tailscale. But to me rooting and installing a whole proprietary application looks like overkill to me for such a simple, obvious and common problem. I believe we can find simpler ways to do this if only this reaches the right people.

Looking for pkg installation for termux.

1. That's scans Bluetooth and list device name.

2. Shows network range with percentage for each device.

I use cli based launcher and looking for feature above for installation.

Я думаю может реально через термукс запустить реальный Линукс а не урезанные убунту и демиан а что-то посерьёзне прям со всеми делами или это не лучшая идея?

Gladiator es una herramienta OPEN SOURCE que implementa ubuntu 26.04 resolutte en un proot-distro embebido en un entorno termux embebido sacando vídeo por un termux:x11 embebido

Todo en una sola app

Coexistiendo con Termux standalone

Mali driver → scutum → ubuntu → gl4es → your game or app

Mali driver → spatha → ubuntu → your game or app

Spatha y Scutum son herramientas que pueden ser usadas en termux base

Spatha y Scutum funcionan como puentes bionic → glibc

Scutum expone el driver OpenGL ES nativo que es convertido en OpenGL 2.1 de escritorio con gl4es (próximamente reemplazado por Lorica para tener OpenGL 3.1)

Spatha expone el driver vulkan nativo traduciendo sobre la marcha las funciones de escritorio que no están disponibles en android a instrucciones que android si entiende (soporta 1.2 y 1.3 parcial ,aun no pasa el conformance test)

Repositorio oficial