[Lenovo P2 Themes, Apps, and Mods] The WiTcH Er:
As the Android ecosystem has matured over the years, fewer and fewer users find reasons why they should root their device. There’s a growing trend of users choosing to stay on the stock firmware, either because they find the experience satisfactory or don’t want to play a cat-and-mouse game with Google’s SafetyNet API. But if you asked a user back in early 2016 why they rooted their phones, perhaps the number one reason that was given was so they could install the Xposed Framework. It’s been over a year since Android 7.0 Nougat was first released, but the long wait is finally over: official Xposed Framework for Android Nougat is finally available.

Why install the Xposed Framework?

Want to get custom ROM features without flashing a custom ROM? The mother of all Xposed Modules for tweaking your ROM, known as GravityBox, has you covered. Want to customize display settings on a per-app basis? Try App Settings. How about customizing certain applications like Hangouts? Or modifying Instagram so you can download whatever posts you like?

posed gives developers the ability to modify pretty much whatever they want—mostly aimed at individual applications but even system-wide features can be modified. The examples we listed is just the tip of the iceberg. The number of additional features you can add or apps you can modify is incredible—just search through the official Xposed Module repository to see for yourself. Keep in mind that some modules might need to be updated for this new release and for Nougat support, so be sure to check before installing them on your Nougat ROM!

How do Xposed Modules work?

The gist of it is that the Xposed Framework allows modules to “hook” into the Java methods of any application—be it user-installed or a system application. Xposed lets modules execute their own methods before, during, or in place of the original methods of the target application.

For instance, imagine a method used in the Gmail application that posts notifications for new emails. By default, the method creates a new notification with buttons to archive/delete or reply to the email. A Xposed Module could be made to hook into this method and add a new button such as “mark as read.” (Yes, there’s already a Module for just that.)

The above is an over-simplification of the end result of what the Xposed Framework allows its modules to do. The Framework itself is incredibly complex and making it work nearly universally on rooted devices—without needing a custom ROM—is why Xposed for Android Nougat has taken so long to complete. *install at your own risk, I'm not responsible for anything you do to your device.

Source link:

XDA

https://www.xda-developers.com/official-xposed-framework-android-nougat/

https://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=3034811

Xposed

http://repo.xposed.info/

Installation:

Download the xposed zip file and flash it in recovery (framework files)

Now install the xposed apk

Reboot mobile

*dont open the app before installing the zip

Download link:

xposed-v88.2-sdk24-arm64.zip (7.0)

http://dl-xda.xposed.info/framework/sdk24/arm64/

xposed-v88.2-sdk25-arm64.zip (7.1)

http://dl-xda.xposed.info/framework/sdk25/arm64/

Xposed 3.1.4.apk

https://xdaforums.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=4319220&d=1509453299

Download any module of your choice

http://repo.xposed.info/module-overview