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It seems like you have a small issue with the package path and the use of spaces in your class descriptor in the Smali code. Let's focus on fixing that and ensuring the class path is properly formatted. In your Smali code, there is a space in the class path Lcom/news google/new/lite/L$1;, which is incorrect. ### Fixing the Code: - The class descriptor Lcom/news google/new/lite/L$1; should be corrected by removing the space and using slashes (/) as separators between package names. - Make sure all references to class paths follow the correct format. Here's the corrected version of your Smali code:

.class public final Lcom/news/google/new/lite/L$1;
.super Ljava/lang/Object;
.source "PG"

# instance fields
.field public final synthetic val$appContext:Landroid/content/Context;

# direct methods
.method public constructor <init>(Landroid/content/Context;)V
    .locals 0

    .line 1
    iput-object p1, p0, Lcom/news/google/new/lite/L$1;->val$appContext:Landroid/content/Context;

    .line 2
    invoke-direct {p0}, Ljava/lang/Object;-><init>()V

    .line 6
    return-void
.end method

### Key Fixes: 1. Class Path Formatting: I replaced the space between news and google in the class path with /, so it is correctly written as Lcom/news/google/new/lite/L$1;. 2. Simplified `.line` Instructions: I kept only the necessary .line instructions, which represent the actual lines of code in the source. Excess .line instructions can be removed unless they are required for debugging. 3. Field and Method Descriptors: I've checked the method and field descriptors to ensure they are correctly formatted (Landroid/content/Context; for Context). ### What to Do Next: After making this change, try recompiling your APK using Apktool again. If the issue persists, double-check other files in the Smali code for similar issues or consider the possibility of a corruption or misconfiguration elsewhere. Let me know how it goes or if you need further help!

The errors you're seeing are related to unrecognized attributes in your AndroidManifest.xml file. These attributes (android:requiredSplitTypes, android:splitTypes, android:allowCrossUidActivitySwitchFromBelow, android:enableOnBackInvokedCallback, android:localeConfig) do not exist in the version of the Android SDK used by the version of Apktool you're working with. ### Potential Causes: 1. Attributes Not Recognized by Apktool: The attributes you're seeing are likely new features introduced in later versions of Android (e.g., Android 12 or 13). If Apktool is not using the latest framework files (e.g., the 1.apk framework file), it may not recognize these attributes, which would cause the compilation to fail. 2. Framework Version Mismatch: Apktool uses a framework to decode the Android resources, and this framework needs to be up-to-date with the version of Android you're working with. If you're trying to recompile an APK that was built for a newer Android version (e.g., Android 12 or higher), you need the corresponding framework files. ### Solutions: 1. Update Apktool Framework Files: You need to update Apktool's framework files so that it can understand newer attributes in the manifest file. - First, check the Android version of the APK you're trying to decompile (you can find this in the AndroidManifest.xml or by looking at the targetSdkVersion in the APK). - Download the appropriate framework-res.apk for the Android version you're working with. - You can find the correct framework APKs from a trusted source like the official Android SDK or other community-driven repositories. - Once you have the correct framework-res.apk for the appropriate Android version, use Apktool to extract the framework:

     apktool if path_to_framework/framework-res.apk
     

- This will import the framework into Apktool so it can handle these attributes properly. 2. Modify the `AndroidManifest.xml` (Not Recommended but Possible): If you're comfortable working with the AndroidManifest.xml manually and don't want to bother with the framework files, you can remove or modify the unrecognized attributes. However, this can break certain features of the app, especially if they are required for the app to function properly. The attributes you're seeing appear to be part of newer Android features, and removing them might cause issues. - Locate and remove or comment out the problematic attributes in the AndroidManifest.xml: - android:requiredSplitTypes - android:splitTypes - android:allowCrossUidActivitySwitchFromBelow - android:enableOnBackInvokedCallback - android:localeConfig 3. Recompile with the Correct Apktool Version: Ensure you're using the latest version of Apktool (the latest stable release or even a nightly build). Apktool frequently updates to support newer Android versions, and an older version might not recognize these attributes. To get the latest version, check Apktool's [official site](https://github.com/iBotPeaches/Apktool/releases). 4. Verify APK's SDK Version: If your APK is using features that are only available on newer Android versions, ensure that you are targeting the correct minSdkVersion and targetSdkVersion. These attributes might be Android 12 or later features, so the APK must be compatible with the correct SDK. ### Next Steps: 1. Try updating the Apktool framework as outlined above and then attempt the compile again. 2. Alternatively, if you want to remove the problematic attributes, manually edit the AndroidManifest.xml (keeping in mind that you might lose functionality tied to those features). Let me know if you need more help with any of these steps!