Step 10: The PowerShell may ask you to restart the system. If PowerShell asks for permission, click “Run”. Click “Open” as the security warning pops up. Find the “Install” file option, right-click on it, and press “Run with PowerShell”. Step 9: Extract the installed file into a folder, and open the folder.
Select your preferred version according to CPU type to begin the installation. The Arm and x86 version of the modified WSA package will get ready for you. Step 8: Press the “Build WSA” task label and move down to the “Artifacts” tab. Step 7: After the task has been completed, a visible orange status marker will turn into a green tick. Then, choose the green “Run” workflow button. Click on the dropdown which reads, “none under it”, and click on pico. Except for “Variants of gapps”, leave all options as they are. Step 6: Click “Build WSA” workflow on the left sidebar. Post that, click on the green button which reads, “I understand my workflows, go ahead and enable them.” You will have to give one-time permission for the workflows to run. Step 5: Once you are on this page, click on the “Actions tab”. If you lose it, you simply can visit the “Your repositories” option by clicking your profile icon. This process will open up the forked copy in your account in a few seconds. Step 4: On the top right corner, tap on the “Fork” button. Then, head over to the LSPosed MagiskOnWSA page. Step 3: Go to GitHub, and create an account.
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