Related
On a modRC30 G1, I've had no problems with "adb push", and "adb pull" works OK for smaller files (like Browser/Bugreport.apk). But when I try to pull a larger file (like Browser.apk) the local file is created but it does not appear that any data is transferred -- eventually I abort the process. Shell is fine, of course.
Destination in this case is a Vista system.
Any clues?
Thanks.
I know this is an old post, but I don't see an answer here, but I found something elsewhere. http://www.telesphoreo.org/pipermail/g1-hackers/2008-December/000190.html
Maybe it will help someone in the future if this bug still exists.
I've got Vista Home Premium (64bit), and haven't had any problems. I've run adp pull /system/sd/ < local directory > without a problem. It'll pull all of the subfolders and files and then stop when it's done. I don't think I've had any problems. Some files do take longer. I'll doublecheck when I get home.
Im a XP user.
Sometimes i have to reboot or even kill adb.exe prior to performing some adb commands.
I have noticed it needs to be freshly opened for some commands.
Weird but it works
FYI i'm moving this topic to General cause it has no bearing on developing.
Thanks
So I just successfully figured out how to backup and restore all Locale (THE PROGRAM) settings/preferences/profiles/etc.
TO BACKUP:
adb pull /data/data/edu.mit.locale /locale
TO RESTORE (after wipe):
adb push /locale /data/data/edu.mit.locale
Please don't ask how to setup ADB...SEARCH if you have problems such as that.
I take no responsibility if this messes up your phone (but I have no idea how it would).
Sweet! Will the same technique work for Open Home (or whatever)?
probably! i'm not really good with this stuff so i was really proud when this worked. but yeah you could just do
adb shell
ls /data/data
find the open home (or another programs') folder (probably looks like com.something.something)
that's to get the PATH to that folder. then do:
exit
adb pull /data/data/com.something.something /TheFolderOnYourComputer
and finally:
adb push /TheFolderOnYourComputer /data/data/com.something.something
cboy007 said:
probably! i'm not really good with this stuff so i was really proud when this worked. but yeah you could just do
adb shell
ls /data/data
find the open home (or another programs') folder (probably looks like com.something.something)
that's to get the PATH to that folder. then do:
exit
adb pull /data/data/com.something.something /TheFolderOnYourComputer
and finally:
adb push /TheFolderOnYourComputer /data/data/com.something.something
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Openhome2 = com.betterandroid.openhome2
Not that much of a discovery but still a valid one.
You just copy the contents of /data/data and replace/add it after you update/wipe your phone
cboy007 said:
So I just successfully figured out how to backup and restore all Locale (THE PROGRAM) settings/preferences/profiles/etc.
TO BACKUP:
adb pull /data/data/edu.mit.locale /locale
TO RESTORE (after wipe):
adb push /locale /data/data/edu.mit.locale
Please don't ask how to setup ADB...SEARCH if you have problems such as that.
I take no responsibility if this messes up your phone (but I have no idea how it would).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you so much for that discovery!! Might not seem so impressive to one person, but this will be a hand saver for me. One less thing to set up after each wipe. Thank you so much again!!
Hi,
So today the front of my Nexus 4 cracked and rendered it completely dysfunctional. The worst part is that there's a screen lock, making it impossible for me to access through Android File Transfer. I was reading that you could use adb and screencast to access the phone and to unlock it, allowing for me to retrieve files. But after installing and running commands, it seemed like I couldn't find a device when I inputted the command 'adb devices'. I know, I searched it up and I think the reason is that usb debugging was not enabled (I don't remember if I did or didn't enable it at all). I've read past threads which explain how to enable it even with a cracked screen but I'm just too confused on how to do it. All this SDK and AVD stuff confuses the heck out of me (I'm fairly new to the whole Android notion) so I practically have the IQ of a 5 year old. My phone is rooted (In which it did wipe the memory so that may be why debugging could be off) and I'm currently flashing Cyanogenmod. Could someone please explain to me how do I enable debugging with a dysfunctional screen like I'm 5? Also, if there were an easier alternative to retrieving/backing up my files that would be nice knowing too because all of this stuff is currently doing my head in.
Thanks!
You can try to access adb from recovery too.
Turn off phone and start by holding VOL-DOWN and POWER together. You will boot into BOOTLOADER mode and there switch to RECOVERY MODE by VOLUME button (2 times press is this mode). If you have installed CyanogenMOD, then you have probably advanced recovery (CWM or TWRP). Now try command "adb devices".
If you haven't CWM or TWRP recovery installed, boot again into BOOTLOADER mode and flash recovery by fastboot.
xjcook said:
You can try to access adb from recovery too.
Turn off phone and start by holding VOL-DOWN and POWER together. You will boot into BOOTLOADER mode and there switch to RECOVERY MODE by VOLUME button (2 times press is this mode). If you have installed CyanogenMOD, then you have probably advanced recovery (CWM or TWRP). Now try command "adb devices".
If you haven't CWM or TWRP recovery installed, boot again into BOOTLOADER mode and flash recovery by fastboot.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the quick reply,
After I hit advanced recovery and selecting my backup, which option do I press? Do I restore the boot, system, data, cache, or sd-ext?
Also typing in adb devices only lists the recovery device and I don't seem to be able to access it through Android File Transfer, what do I do with the serial number it tells me?
By the way I don't have any backups when I had no screen pattern so wouldn't recovering those areas still give get me locked out?
loolnicetry said:
Thanks for the quick reply,
After I hit advanced recovery and selecting my backup, which option do I press? Do I restore the boot, system, data, cache, or sd-ext?
Also typing in adb devices only lists the recovery device and I don't seem to be able to access it through Android File Transfer, what do I do with the serial number it tells me?
By the way I don't have any backups when I had no screen pattern so wouldn't recovering those areas still give get me locked out?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Android File Transfer is not working in recovery mode, but you can pull required files by "adb pull /sdcard/some-file-or-folder/ /to/some/path/on/your-system/". Of course you can pull whole /sdcard/. You can try also adb backup (I didn't try it yet). From recovery you can also make nandroid backup of the system and transfer to computer by adb pull.
In recovery mode you have access to full system (maybe you must mount some partitions), that means you can use magic command "adb shell", to get shell (in shell you can use "ls" for list files, "cd" for change directory) and do what you want. To remove screen lock try some guide from XDA, I've found for example [GUIDE][HOW-TO]Crack android pattern lock! or [EASIEST]Crack Android Pattern/Pin/Password Lockscreen without root.
I hope this will help you.
xjcook said:
Android File Transfer is not working in recovery mode, but you can pull required files by "adb pull /sdcard/some-file-or-folder/ /to/some/path/on/your-system/". Of course you can pull whole /sdcard/. You can try also adb backup (I didn't try it yet). From recovery you can also make nandroid backup of the system and transfer to computer by adb pull.
In recovery mode you have access to full system (maybe you must mount some partitions), that means you can use magic command "adb shell", to get shell (in shell you can use "ls" for list files, "cd" for change directory) and do what you want. To remove screen lock try some guide from XDA, I've found for example [GUIDE][HOW-TO]Crack android pattern lock! or [EASIEST]Crack Android Pattern/Pin/Password Lockscreen without root.
I hope this will help you.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I CANNOT THANK YOU ENOUGH! You were easy to understand and got straight to the point which was perfect! On a side note, do you know if there's a way I can extract and save my sms messages and read them on my computer? I know I can take out the .db file but it's complicated to open on a Mac and it's quite an effort. (Considering my phone still has a lock on it)
loolnicetry said:
I CANNOT THANK YOU ENOUGH! You were easy to understand and got straight to the point which was perfect! On a side note, do you know if there's a way I can extract and save my sms messages and read them on my computer? I know I can take out the .db file but it's complicated to open on a Mac and it's quite an effort. (Considering my phone still has a lock on it)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm really happy that I helped you!
Android is storing messages, contacts in SQLite database, there is not another way to grab these files from recovery. But it's not complicated to extract these files. Download for Mac OS X sqlite-shell-osx-x86-XXX.zip from SQLite Download Page and extract it somewhere.
Then pull messages by
Code:
cd /path/where/is/extracted-sqlite
adb pull /data/data/com.android.providers.telephony/databases/mmssms.db .
Finally you can list your messages by
Code:
./sqlite3 mmssms.db 'select address,body from sms'
If last command is not working try make it executable and repeat previous step
Code:
chmod +x sqlite3
xjcook said:
I'm really happy that I helped you!
Android is storing messages, contacts in SQLite database, there is not another way to grab these files from recovery. But it's not complicated to extract these files. Download for Mac OS X sqlite-shell-osx-x86-XXX.zip from and extract it somewhere.
Then pull messages by
Code:
cd /path/where/is/extracted-sqlite
adb pull /data/data/com.android.providers.telephony/databases/mmssms.db .
Finally you can list your messages by
Code:
./sqlite3 mmssms.db 'select address,body from sms'
If last command is not working try make it executable and repeat previous step
Code:
chmod +x sqlite3
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
For the pulling of the .db file, it says the remote object does not exist, what should I do?
loolnicetry said:
For the pulling of the .db file, it says the remote object does not exist, what should I do?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hmm that is strange, maybe this will help you (especially check first answer): http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12266374/backup-full-sms-mms-contents-via-adb
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk
xjcook said:
Hmm that is strange, maybe this will help you (especially check first answer):
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When I try to enter the $mkdir command it says it's not found. Am I meant to include the $ in the command?
xjcook said:
Hmm that is strange, maybe this will help you (especially check first answer): http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12266374/backup-full-sms-mms-contents-via-adb
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I FIXED IT MYSELF! I'm feeling a bit smart haha, it turns out my system and data wasn't mounted and all I had to do was mount it through cwm. Thanks a lot friend you were a great help, I'd be panicking a substantial amount without you!
I have successfully recovered the Kindle Fire HDX 8.9 from the soft brick which occurs from removing or altering system files.
THIS IS SPECIFICALLY FOR THOSE THAT REMOVED (PERSONALLY OR VIA SCRIPT) SOMETHING FROM THE SYSTEM PARTITION OR MESSED WITH THE BUILD.PROP. This guide focuses on a fix for ONE specific issue, so read it, determine what your issue is & then make the necesarry changes, or ask what changes need to be made. I have a bit of time over the next few days before going back to my job as a mechanical engineer, which means come the second week of January, I will be EXTREMELY busy.
I will be available via hangouts & IRC to guide you through recovery of your device when possible. The IRC channel will be #HDX & I will occasionally check in.
To recover your device, you must be rooted. Rooting may be possible while in boot loop, but it is VERY difficult & everything is about timing.
Firstly, you need to have everything from the root post by jcase to get started. You will also need adb & the Android SDK installed. Since it seems most of you are on Windows, I have forgone my linux distro & focused on finding a Windows solution, though this should work on Linux or Mac as well.
My particular brick was on purpose. It was based on the softbrick that can occur when using the root/Play store script by Ptiwee that is found here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=48739126&postcount=1
In this instance, if any part of the odex removal/replacement fails, you will be stuck in a bootloop. If you factory reset after being stuck, you complicate issues, because init is not able to complete & you then have an empty /data partition. This means that the fix differs depending on whether or not you did indeed perform a factory reset from the HDX recovery menu.
If you did perform a reset, then you need to do the following:
Download the HDX 8.9 root & follow jcase instructions from here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2542456.
It will fail because the /data/local/tmp directory does not exist yet.
After completing these steps & failing, open cmd prompt & issue "adb shell" command.
Issue "su" command.
In the SU shell, issue the following set of commands:
mkdir /data
mkdir /data/local
mkdir /data/local/tmp
chmod 755 /data
chmod 755 /data/local
chmod 755 /data/local/tmp
adb shell
su
mount -o rw,remount /system
I then ran through the exploit from jcase again.
Then I opened a cmd window & did the following
adb root
adb shell
su
mount -o remount /system
This is where things get specific for my issue, which was the new services.odex that the ptiwee script installed.
for this issue, I opend a second terminal window & did the following:
adb push services.odex /data/local/tmp/services.odex
adb push DownloadProvider.odex /data/local/tmp/DownloadProvider.odex
adb push DownloadProviderUi.odex /data/local/tmp/DownloadProviderUi.odex
Now go back to your first cmd shell window & do the following (you may need to unplug the usb cable & quickly reinsert it):
adb shell
su
mount -o remount /system
exit
chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/services.odex
chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/DownloadProvider.odex
chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/DownloadProviderUi.odex
su
rm /system/framework/services.odex
cp /data/local/tmp/services.odex /system/framework/services.odex
chmod 755 /system/framework/services.odex
(for me on this issue, which was confirmed via logcat in Linux using Qtadb, the device screeen fully booted at this point, by itself)
However, you may need to also do this:
cp /data/local/tmp/DownloadProvider.odex /system/app/DownloadProvider.odex
cp /data/local/tmp/DownloadProviderUi.odex /system/app/DownloadProviderUi.odex
This would also apply to a modified build.prop bootloop. You would of course change the file you are move & chmod to build.prop & adjust the target directory accordingly.
My device is 100% working again & using this info, if you are stuck in a bootloop from changing, removing or whatever files, you should be able to similarly recover using a modified version of the data above.
Again, you really need to know what you were doing that caused the issue in the first place, but if you have a good idea what did it, then chances are you can recover.
Now hit thanks & let me know how you goofed up your device & we'll see if we can't fix it.S
Thanks for this. I tried this method to get google play working, which was no doubt something I did wrong in the process as others had success there (could be 8.9 vs 7 but I was willing to try). It was stuck with the orange Fire logo lit, but luckily ADB still recognized it, though windows wouldn't detect it as a USB drive. I had an issue when replacing services.odex with another, and this caused mine to immediately crash and never fully boot right when I changed the file. It was 0 bytes when viewed from the shell.
I was really rattled last night trying to figure out how to get the files back in place, as I could not get su to work from the shell, so permission denied on chmod and any attempt to remount /system as rw. Thankfully, I had the foresight to get the files pulled to my PC before I did the factory reset (I backed up all amazon files I was changing). Your instructions got me going again, and I finally got su to work and put those files back in place. It still wouldn't boot, so I did another factory reset (desperation) and re-rooted it.
Unfortunately, where it was once to the point with the Fire lit up, it vanishes when it would normally do that and is now stuck on a blank screen, though still recognized by adb. I can even get in the shell, but am at a loss as to what I might do next to get this thing booting. The only files I go around to modifying were DownloadProvider/ui apk and odex, along with services.odex. I'd very much appreciate any advice at this point.
I feel hopeful just to have su and still have access to adb with the files back in place, just confused on how it could be failing at this point. I'm obviously a novice and shouldn't have gone poking around too much until more experienced people had figured the 8.9 out, but I was too excited to get authentication from the Play Store working on this thing and willing to take the risk. If I get it working again, I'll be glad I've done all this, just because of how much I've learned from the process.
Edit: Yesss! chmod 755 on /system/framework did the trick. it was not executable Thank you so much for your effort here.
Followed the guide, Kindle is back again at least works...
But when I try to open the camera app... It never opens and just stays there until it closes... Any ideas?
(Will find more stuff and post just in case)
Poesini said:
Followed the guide, Kindle is back again at least works...
But when I try to open the camera app... It never opens and just stays there until it closes... Any ideas?
(Will find more stuff and post just in case)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
@Poesini
Once you have it working, to the point of booting into the OS, grab the update.bin from Amazon (update-kindle-14.3.1.0_user_310079820.bin) here:
https://s3.amazonaws.com/kindle-fire-updates/update-kindle-14.3.1.0_user_310079820.bin
Once downloaded, grab a root level file explorer. I use the paid Root Explorer because it has built in root acess, a text editor & a ro/rw toggle button, but others should surely work. Make sure that the /System partition/directory is mounted as RW, then open the file build.prop & edit all the entries that say "310079820" to be"310079819".
You will find them in the build.prop as follows:
ro.build.version.incremental=14.3.1.0_user_310079820
ro.build.version.number=310079820
ro.build.description=apollo-user 4.2.2 JDQ39 14.3.1.0_user_310079820 release-keys
ro.build.fingerprint=Amazon/apollo/apollo:4.2.2/JDQ39/14.3.1.0_user_310079820:user/release-keys
Do not add the parenthesis, just change the last three number to 819 & then be sure to save the file. Open it again to ensure the edits were made, so you are certain that the device directory was indeed RW. Once that is done, make sure the permissions are set to 0644, or rw-r--r-- & check the ownership to make certain the owner & group are both set to "Root". If you do not work on the "live" build.prop, then copy the edited build.prop to the root folder (/) first, then check permissions or change them using adb chown & chmod commands as required.
Again, I suggest copying the file to your PC as a backup, though you will have a copy in the downloaded update.bin (which is just a zip archive). I also suggest using a root explorer with a built in text editor, like Root Explorer.
Once this is done & you are certain the build.prop has been edited, copy the update.bin to the storage (sdcard) root & reboot the device.
Once the device has reboot, go into settings, device, system updates & select the install update button. Follow the directions & the device will reboot again & install the firmware. Any mods made to the System directory will be gone & everything should work again.
chratcliff said:
Thanks for this. I tried this method to get google play working, which was no doubt something I did wrong in the process as others had success there (could be 8.9 vs 7 but I was willing to try). It was stuck with the orange Fire logo lit, but luckily ADB still recognized it, though windows wouldn't detect it as a USB drive. I had an issue when replacing services.odex with another, and this caused mine to immediately crash and never fully boot right when I changed the file. It was 0 bytes when viewed from the shell.
I was really rattled last night trying to figure out how to get the files back in place, as I could not get su to work from the shell, so permission denied on chmod and any attempt to remount /system as rw. Thankfully, I had the foresight to get the files pulled to my PC before I did the factory reset (I backed up all amazon files I was changing). Your instructions got me going again, and I finally got su to work and put those files back in place. It still wouldn't boot, so I did another factory reset (desperation) and re-rooted it.
Unfortunately, where it was once to the point with the Fire lit up, it vanishes when it would normally do that and is now stuck on a blank screen, though still recognized by adb. I can even get in the shell, but am at a loss as to what I might do next to get this thing booting. The only files I go around to modifying were DownloadProvider/ui apk and odex, along with services.odex. I'd very much appreciate any advice at this point.
I feel hopeful just to have su and still have access to adb with the files back in place, just confused on how it could be failing at this point. I'm obviously a novice and shouldn't have gone poking around too much until more experienced people had figured the 8.9 out, but I was too excited to get authentication from the Play Store working on this thing and willing to take the risk. If I get it working again, I'll be glad I've done all this, just because of how much I've learned from the process.
Edit: Yesss! chmod 755 on /system/framework did the trick. it was not executable Thank you so much for your effort here.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Glad to get you pointed in the right direction. This is what XDA used to be. How I learned anything at all. I am a mechanical engineer, not a software or hardware guy. Just a guy that will not give up on something broken.
It's all about taking little queues from here & there & then trying to assemble parts of different things into accomplishing what it is you are working on. All of this was based on things I tried or read in the past, working to root devices like the Xoom, etc... After reading about the exploit we had applied (what it is & how it works, some of which was beyond me), I was able to surmise that the exploit we used was still there as was the ability to access root permission, but that the tablet had "forgotten" we had root access rights because of the wipe. We just had to use adb to give it the files "memory" of our access to root & the permission to use them, in essence, tell it what we wanted. Working with a Linux or Android device is like working with the smartest person in the world that is also a 5 year old. It can do anything, yet hasn't the common sense to get it done. We need to provide that for it's brilliance to become useful.
As mentioned above, I highly recommend modding the build.prop & re-flashing the update.bin to have a clean slate.
GSLEON3 said:
Working with a Linux or Android device is like working with the smartest person in the world that is also a 5 year old. It can do anything, yet hasn't the common sense to get it done.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is the damned truth never better spoken lol
Sent from my SPH-L900 using xda app-developers app
GSLEON3 said:
Ahhhhh.... XDA! The thrill of it all, you desperately want something now, you're a smart guy, you can do it & nothing beats that feeling of your sphincter tightening up, your heart racing, as you wait for that device to reboot....wait.....maybe another minute.....okay....crap... what do I do now? I love that feeling! I mean YOLO. Livin' dangerous dog, lol... Okay, I "bricked my device on PURPOSE, since there is a Play Store script in a ceertain tool that seems to be broken, or is missing information from the instructions, such as safestrap, or something.... That part I haven't figured out. I asked the creator to take a look at what he did & in the mean time, this should get you fixed up. It is actually much easier is you were not panicked to the point of factory resetting, but either way, the info below will get you sorted out.
I have successfully recovered the Kindle Fire HDX 8.9 from the soft brick which occurs from removing or altering system files.
THIS IS SPECIFICALLY FOR THOSE THAT REMOVED (PERSONALLY OR VIA SCRIPT) SOMETHING FROM THE SYSTEM PARTITION OR MESSED WITH THE BUILD.PROP. This guide focuses on a fix for ONE specific issue, so read it, determine what your issue is & then make the necesarry changes, or ask what changes need to be made. I have a bit of time over the next few days before going back to my job as a mechanical engineer, which means come the second week of January, I will be EXTREMELY busy.
I will be available via hangouts & IRC to guide you through recovery of your device when possible. The IRC channel will be #HDX & I will occasionally check in.
To recover your device, you must be rooted. Rooting may be possible while in boot loop, but it is VERY difficult & everything is about timing.
Firstly, you need to have everything from the root post by jcase to get started. You will also need adb & the Android SDK installed. Since it seems most of you are on Windows, I have forgone my linux distro & focused on finding a Windows solution, though this should work on Linux or Mac as well.
My particular brick was on purpose. It was based on the softbrick that can occur when using the root/Play store script by Ptiwee that is found here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=48739126&postcount=1
In this instance, if any part of the odex removal/replacement fails, you will be stuck in a bootloop. If you factory reset after being stuck, you complicate issues, because init is not able to complete & you then have an empty /data partition. This means that the fix differs depending on whether or not you did indeed perform a factory reset from the HDX recovery menu.
If you did perform a reset, then you need to do the following:
Download the HDX 8.9 root & follow jcase instructions from here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2542456.
It will fail because the /data/local/tmp directory does not exist yet.
After completing these steps & failing, open cmd prompt & issue "adb shell" command.
Issue "su" command.
In the SU shell, issue the following set of commands:
mkdir /data
mkdir /data/local
mkdir /data/local/tmp
chmod 755 /data
chmod 755 /data/local
chmod 755 /data/local/tmp
adb shell
su
mount -o rw,remount /system
I then ran through the exploit from jcase again.
Then I opened a cmd window & did the following
adb root
adb shell
su
mount -o remount /system
This is where things get specific for my issue, which was the new services.odex that the ptiwee script installed.
for this issue, I opend a second terminal window & did the following:
adb push services.odex /data/local/tmp/services.odex
adb push DownloadProvider.odex /data/local/tmp/DownloadProvider.odex
adb push DownloadProviderUi.odex /data/local/tmp/DownloadProviderUi.odex
Now go back to your first cmd shell window & do the following (you may need to unplug the usb cable & quickly reinsert it):
adb shell
su
mount -o remount /system
exit
chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/services.odex
chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/DownloadProvider.odex
chmod 755 /data/local/tmp/DownloadProviderUi.odex
su
rm /system/framework/services.odex
cp /data/local/tmp/services.odex /system/framework/services.odex
chmod 755 /system/framework/services.odex
(for me on this issue, which was confirmed via logcat in Linux using Qtadb, the device screeen fully booted at this point, by itself)
However, you may need to also do this:
cp /data/local/tmp/DownloadProvider.odex /system/app/DownloadProvider.odex
cp /data/local/tmp/DownloadProviderUi.odex /system/app/DownloadProviderUi.odex
This would also apply to a modified build.prop bootloop. You would of course change the file you are move & chmod to build.prop & adjust the target directory accordingly.
My device is 100% working again & using this info, if you are stuck in a bootloop from changing, removing or whatever files, you should be able to similarly recover using a modified version of the data above.
Again, you really need to know what you were doing that caused the issue in the first place, but if you have a good idea what did it, then chances are you can recover.
Now hit thanks & let me know how you goofed up your device & we'll see if we can't fix it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What should I do if I connect my kindle to PC without any reaction? I had done factory reset before. ADB cannot be recognized, nor do any special USB stuff. I thought mine got bricked for build.pro and I can just turn it to original recovey. Can you help me, please?
TOM XIE said:
What should I do if I connect my kindle to PC without any reaction? I had done factory reset before. ADB cannot be recognized, nor do any special USB stuff. I thought mine got bricked for build.pro and I can just turn it to original recovey. Can you help me, please?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Need more info & less quote. lol...
Does it turn on at all? What is on the screen? Is it lit, but looks like it's off? What EXACTLY did you change in the build.prop? Even a brick is usually recognized as SOMETHING when the device is attached (at least in Windows), so if nothing is being recognized, you may have an issue with PATH or just a finicky sdk installation. Are you on Windows or Linux?
GSLEON3 said:
Need more info & less quote. lol...
Does it turn on at all? What is on the screen? Is it lit, but looks like it's off? What EXACTLY did you change in the build.prop? Even a brick is usually recognized as SOMETHING when the device is attached (at least in Windows), so if nothing is being recognized, you may have an issue with PATH or just a finicky sdk installation. Are you on Windows or Linux?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you for helping me! I followed this http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2582773 and replaced buil.prop offered. I can turn it on by holding power button for several seconds and it showed the gray "kindle fire" logo for a few seconds,then turn off again.By the way,I am using win7 and I have no idea about PATH and sdk.
Tried, and failed... Since my kindle fire stopped at the sliver kindle fire screen and it reboots again and again, I can't even get the access to adb...
I think maybe I need to request a replacement from Amazon...Or someone could give me a usable System image and fastboot.exe.....
EDIT: Weird....After 10 minute's rebooting, my kindle suddenly works....Everything seems to be fine....
TOM XIE said:
Thank you for helping me! I followed this http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2582773 and replaced buil.prop offered. I can turn it on by holding power button for several seconds and it showed the gray "kindle fire" logo for a few seconds,then turn off again.By the way,I am using win7 and I have no idea about PATH and sdk.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
@TOM XIE If you used that build.prop provided in that thread, then you replaces yours with one meant for the 7" HDX. You need to download the update.bin from Amazon & extract it (it is just an archive zip). You will then have wht you need.
scx110a said:
Tried, and failed... Since my kindle fire stopped at the sliver kindle fire screen and it reboots again and again, I can't even get the access to adb...
I think maybe I need to request a replacement from Amazon...Or someone could give me a usable System image and fastboot.exe.....
EDIT: Weird....After 10 minute's rebooting, my kindle suddenly works....Everything seems to be fine....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Not weird at all. This will occasionally happen until the corrected changes make it into the Dalvik. Tense stuff I know, but jcase finding the device vulnerable to the master key #2 is a blessing in disguise. Hard for simple errors to really mess things up. Not saying go at it, but simple changes of most things (do not mess with bin, xbin or any of the basic systemui framewor-res) will not be a total loss.
Now I just need to take the time to decompile tiwee's Play Store mod & see if I can't find a typo or something amiss.
GSLEON3 said:
@TOM XIE If you used that build.prop provided in that thread, then you replaces yours with one meant for the 7" HDX. You need to download the update.bin from Amazon & extract it (it is just an archive zip). You will then have wht you need.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have downloaded update.bin from Amazon. The most difficult part is that my kindle cannot be recognized as anything.
TOM XIE said:
I have downloaded update.bin from Amazon. The most difficult part is that my kindle cannot be recognized as anything.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you running Windows or Linux?
Also, do you have the Android SDK & the JDK installed.
Both of these are important steps. Also, was the device rooted & if you plug it into the USB port in a windows machine, do you see anything happen in Device Manager? It should fail to install the device (MTP) but if you have everything installed, you should try running it in a terminal directly in the sdk tools directory.
Also, have you updated your environmental or pam.environmental file as well in your bash file?
EDIT: I just went out on a limb again & I pushed the HDX7 build.prop to my device & rebooted. I was able to cp the repaired build.prop, so tell me everything you have done (what you tried & changed, modded or installed into system or root on the HDX) & check the above tips.
GSLEON3 said:
Not weird at all. This will occasionally happen until the corrected changes make it into the Dalvik. Tense stuff I know, but jcase finding the device vulnerable to the master key #2 is a blessing in disguise. Hard for simple errors to really mess things up. Not saying go at it, but simple changes of most things (do not mess with bin, xbin or any of the basic systemui framewor-res) will not be a total loss.
Now I just need to take the time to decompile tiwee's Play Store mod & see if I can't find a typo or something amiss.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hope you good luck.... That's really a complex thing since Amazon did so many changes to the DownloadProvider....
May ask you a question? plz
GSLEON3 said:
Are you running Windows or Linux?
Also, do you have the Android SDK & the JDK installed.
Both of these are important steps. Also, was the device rooted & if you plug it into the USB port in a windows machine, do you see anything happen in Device Manager? It should fail to install the device (MTP) but if you have everything installed, you should try running it in a terminal directly in the sdk tools directory.
Also, have you updated your environmental or pam.environmental file as well in your bash file?
EDIT: I just went out on a limb again & I pushed the HDX7 build.prop to my device & rebooted. I was able to cp the repaired build.prop, so tell me everything you have done (what you tried & changed, modded or installed into system or root on the HDX) & check the above tips.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have still brick my device my device is hdx7. My latop os window7.
Connect my kindle to laptop's usb port. My laptop is.shown qhsusb_bulk so i follow your step but
Not booting my device. Now i know my device 's system erase. Second step i connect nomal cable but shown unknown
MTP device. Plz help me. Do you know adb work? On my win7 laptop?
Or another method? Plz please help.me sorry for my english
cjdfyd2 said:
I have still brick my device my device is hdx7. My latop os window7.
Connect my kindle to laptop's usb port. My laptop is.shown qhsusb_bulk so i follow your step but
Not booting my device. Now i know my device 's system erase. Second step i connect nomal cable but shown unknown
MTP device. Plz help me. Do you know adb work? On my win7 laptop?
Or another method? Plz please help.me sorry for my english
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Need to leave device alone for an hour or more while unpluged, no PC, no power.
After that hour, then press & hold the power button for 3 minutes, or until device starts. If it does not start into bootloap, then release the power button & let sit for a few minutes. Try to turn it on again.
Also, what did you do to the device? What did you mod, or change or add that caused the issue?
As for Windows, I have found that for adb to work on the HDX, you need to have the SDK installed & that sometimes it will not recognize the device from anywhere but the sdk folder.
Also, I had some issues getting some of the commands to work occasionally in Windows, which is why I choose to do these things in Linux.
GSLEON3 said:
@Poesini
Once you have it working, to the point of booting into the OS, grab the update.bin from Amazon (update-kindle-14.3.1.0_user_310079820.bin) here:
(still can't post links)
Once downloaded, grab a root level file explorer. I use the paid Root Explorer because it has built in root acess, a text editor & a ro/rw toggle button, but others should surely work. Make sure that the /System partition/directory is mounted as RW, then open the file build.prop & edit all the entries that say "310079820" to be"310079819".
You will find them in the build.prop as follows:
ro.build.version.incremental=14.3.1.0_user_310079820
ro.build.version.number=310079820
ro.build.description=apollo-user 4.2.2 JDQ39 14.3.1.0_user_310079820 release-keys
ro.build.fingerprint=Amazon/apollo/apollo:4.2.2/JDQ39/14.3.1.0_user_310079820:user/release-keys
Do not add the parenthesis, just change the last three number to 819 & then be sure to save the file. Open it again to ensure the edits were made, so you are certain that the device directory was indeed RW.
Again, I suggest copying the file to your PC as a backup, though you will have a copy in the downloaded update.bin (which is just a zip archive). I also suggest using a root explorer with a built in text editor, like Root Explorer.
Once this is done & you are certain the build.prop has been edited, copy the update.bin to the storage (sdcard) root & reboot the device.
Once the device has reboot, go into settings, device, system updates & select the install update button. Follow the directions & the device will reboot again & install the firmware. Any mods made to the System directory will be gone & everything should work again.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Tried using this method after the installation of gapps failed due to system directory being full (1gb)... I already gave up on this device until I saw this... Many Thanks! :highfive:
Thanks your answer and happy new year, i was wonder if could you help me?
GSLEON3 said:
Need to leave device alone for an hour or more while unpluged, no PC, no power.
After that hour, then press & hold the power button for 3 minutes, or until device starts. If it does not start into bootloap, then release the power button & let sit for a few minutes. Try to turn it on again.
Also, what did you do to the device? What did you mod, or change or add that caused the issue?
As for Windows, I have found that for adb to work on the HDX, you need to have the SDK installed & that sometimes it will not recognize the device from anywhere but the sdk folder.
Also, I had some issues getting some of the commands to work occasionally in Windows, which is why I choose to do these things in Linux.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
my device is kindle 7", i had followed step Cpasjuste's http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2577826 and i delete these files
"/system/app/amazonmp3_4010410.apk" -> amazon mp3 ..
"/system/app/Email_310006810.apk" -> email app, replaced by gmail which is currently broken !
"/system/app/Photos_7016610.apk" -> photos app
"/system/app/OfficeSuiteViewer.apk" -> office ..
"/system/app/S2Service.apk" -> something to do with cellular i think
"/system/app/Launcher-release-signed_81224610.apk" -> amazon launcher
"/system/app/AmazonWebViewLib_1109110.apk" -> slik browser
"/system/app/com.amazon.cloud9-platform_38038110.apk" -> amazon cloud/sync
and flashing he's gapps file. and then my device is bricked. it's shown grey kindle fire logo only, so i reboot many times but still shown kindle fire logo only.
So i install ubuntu my laptop, and follow your step jcase's file download on my computer.
but i don't know how next step? how open "su" file? by sdk? work on window os? or linux os? sorry for many question plz help me..and happy new year
Hello,
My kindle is bootlooping on the grey kindle and orange fire logo. This is a HDX 7.
I rooted, went a bit crazy with uninstalling kindle bloatware, screen went black, thought factory reset would do the trick, end up in bootloop.
My computer recognizes the kindle so what should I do?
[Original post has been removed, and replaced with the following updated information]
Hi there fellow G2 users! Unfortunately, I have made a foolish mistake and now I badly need your mighty super-brains over here at XDA to help me out!
Let me start out by saying I have an LG G2 VS980 (3aa) on Lollipop 5.0.2
Now all I wanted to do was change the boring boot animation that displays on startup with one that was more neato. So I did a simple google search and found a guide which instructed me on how to do so. It had me install a "one click root" APK file, and then install it and run it - which apparently rooted my phone and gave me access to my system folder. I then went into my /system/media/ folder and renamed the original bootanimation.zip (to bootanimation-og.zip) and replaced it with a new bootanimation.zip. Everything was perfectly fine until I rebooted my phone a few hours later. It was then that I discovered that I had accidentally used a bootanimation.zip for another phone, and it was not compatible with mine! Total face palm, I know!
So now when I power up my phone, it quickly flashes that (bad/incompatible) image before going straight to a blank screen that does not allow me to do anything. Not good at all, guys! So after doing TONS of hunting around on google and a couple other forums, I still have not been able to fix it. At first, nothing was working. However, after several hours of fiddling around with things, I have finally managed to get ADB to recognize my device again! So I have made a little bit a progress.
After getting ADB to work, I did something which was suggested on a guide I found on Google - which was to use ADB to "pull" the bad file from the system folder. So I went into the command prompt and issued the "pull /system/media/bootanimation.zip" command, and it worked, sort of, I think? It ended up pulling everything out of my /system/media/audio folder, as well as the bootanimation.zip, bootanimation-og.zip, and shutdownanimation.zip files - and placed them into a folder called "bootanimation.zip" inside my ADB folder. Unfortunately, after trying to reboot my phone, it did not solve the problem. The same blank screen happens.
So then, following another guide which recommended I try "pushing" the original bootanimation.zip back into my system folder, I tried just that. I opened the command prompt and issued the "adb shell" command, followed by the "su" command - and this is where I get stuck. It shows me the #root access, but it does not allow me to type anything. I assume this is because SU is trying to display the "permission? option" on my phone - but I cannot ACCEPT it because of my blank screen issue.
I also tried booting into TWRP without installing it (using the method listed in THIS guide under "Installing TWRP"). After placing the "recovery.img" into my ADB folder and trying the "adb reboot bootloader" command, followed by the "fastboot boot recovery.img" command - it simply gets stuck saying <Waiting for device>.
So here I am, completely bamboozled. A couple of people and/or pages I have visited have suggested that I just flash back to stock using KDZ, but I have a couple of concerns regarding that. First, when I go to the "LG G2 : Go Back to Stock" guide here on XDA, it says I have to flash the same firmware that I had been using previously. When I go to the link provided to download the firmware, under the Verizon folder there are only 2 firmwares listed: "Verizon VS98024A_11.kdz" and "Verizon VS98027A_05.kdz" - neither of which are the firmware my phone was using, which was "VS9803AA" - So I am unsure if I would even be able to use this method? And second, I was really hoping I would be able to fix this without losing my data, so I would REALLY like to be 100% sure that there are no other solutions to my issue before I resort to reverting back to stock.
So this is where I hope you guys and your brilliant minds can swoop in and save me from my troubles! Is there ANYTHING I can do to save my phone, by replacing that stupid incompatible bootanimation.zip file with the original one - without wiping back to stock? If any of you are able to help me, I would be sooooo forever grateful! I will patiently await your responses. Thank you guys SO much in advance for any help you may be able to provide.
Much appreciative,
Terri (Psy)
(A very special thanks to @KennyG123 and @karandpr for the help they have attempted to provide thus far!)
PsyintZ said:
Hi guys!
I have made a serious mistake, and I feel so stupid! I was wondering if any of you awesome people at XDA would be able to save me.
I have an LG G2 vs980 Lollipop 5.0.2
So, all I wanted to do was change my startup screen to get rid of that boring LG logo and replace it with something neater. I went over to Google and found a guide on how to do this, and followed the steps 1 by 1. Everything actually worked out perfectly, but it wasn't until after I was locked out of my phone that I realized that I had used a startup image that was not compatible with my LG G2! (Total face palm!). Now, whenever I power my phone, it flashes that "neat" image that I replaced the stock one with - before the screen goes completely blank and I cannot do anything at all. That's not good!
So my question is this - Is there a way I can access my system folder without having access to my phone? I know EXACTLY what file I need to remove/edit to solve this problem! In fact, that is what is frustrating me the most. It's not some random error message out of the blue that I know nothing about. I know exactly what the problem is, I just don't know if I have access to the solution. I just really hope I don't have to wipe everything back to stock all because of a lousy startup image.
Is there a way to access the system folder on my phone so I can remove the bad file and replace it with the stock image so I can get my phone working again? If anybody can help me figure out the best method to solve this issue, I would be forever grateful! Thank you guys so much in advance!
Much appreciative,
Terri (Psyintz)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you are rooted you should be able to swap the files using ADB
http://www.droidviews.com/push-pull-files-android-using-adb-commands/
Good luck!
KennyG123 said:
If you are rooted you should be able to swap the files using ADB
http://www.droidviews.com/push-pull-files-android-using-adb-commands/
Good luck!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The problem with guides like this is they all have that step that says "First, you must enable USB Debugging" - which requires USB access to my phone to do. Granted, it is already enabled because I had to enable it during the process of changing out my startup image - but that makes me think it needs access to a connected device in order to work properly. And I cannot connect to my device when it locks up before booting. Whenever I try to utilize an adb command, it returns the message "error: device (null) not found."
So, I guess my question is - is it still possible to use commands like these when my phone cannot boot up and give USB access to adb?
I am beginning to lose faith in there being an option to solve this problem without just performing a factory reset, and losing all of my data. If I were to take this route, can I just use my phone's built-in option? By holding the correct keys, and then choosing to wipe all my data and return to stock?
PsyintZ said:
The problem with guides like this is they all have that step that says "First, you must enable USB Debugging" - which requires USB access to my phone to do. Granted, it is already enabled because I had to enable it during the process of changing out my startup image - but that makes me think it needs access to a connected device in order to work properly. And I cannot connect to my device when it locks up before booting. Whenever I try to utilize an adb command, it returns the message "error: device (null) not found."
So, I guess my question is - is it still possible to use commands like these when my phone cannot boot up and give USB access to adb?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If your screen is blank it is difficult to see if the phone is asking permission to allow the USB connection. That is most likely the problem. If you have a custom recovery on your phone you may be able to flash a ROM of the same Android version and not lose your data.
KennyG123 said:
If your screen is blank it is difficult to see if the phone is asking permission to allow the USB connection. That is most likely the problem. If you have a custom recovery on your phone you may be able to flash a ROM of the same Android version and not lose your data.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm pretty sure I do not have a custom recovery thing installed. I do not remember installing one. I simply installed a "one click root" thing via an APK file, and once that was installed, I went into my /system/media folder and renamed my bootanimation.zip file to boonanimation.zip.backup, and then put in the new (bad/incompatible) bootanimation.zip file. Those were the only steps I performed. Since it appears I will not be able to use ADB to "pull" this bad file out, and most likely will have to wipe everything and go back to stock - can I just use the built in "factory reset" option that came with my phone (by holding the volume up + power keys at the same time)? Will this just wipe everything and put my phone back to how it was when it was brand new?
Very sorry to bug you guys with all of this. I feel like such a goofball. I just wish I could get everything back to normal
Thank you guys very much for your help. I really appreciate you taking the time to help me out.
Making Progress?
Okay guys. I think I may have some good news. After a LOT of fiddling around, I managed to get ADB to see my device! When I use the "adb devices" command, it finally returns my phone's address. That's the good news.
The bad news is, upon the suggestion of a forum member, I attempted to use the "adb pull /system/media/bootanimation.zip" command to try and yank the bad file out of my system folder. It ended up pulling the entire /system/media/audio folder (and all files contained within), as well as bootanimation.zip, bootanimation.zip.backup (the original file that I turned into a backup), and shutdownanimation.zip. All of those files are now sitting in my adb folder (waiting to be put back in their spots if I can ever get back on my phone). The problem is, it didn't solve the problem. When I power on the phone, it still quickly flashes the incompatible image before going to the same blank screen.
So, I think I have made some progress. But unfortunately, the pull command did not solve the problem. Now that ADB is able to see my device, is there more that I can do? What would you guys recommend I do next in order to try and solve this issue?
Type the following commands
adb shell
$ bootanimation stop
OR
adb shell
$ su
# rm /system/media/bootanimation.zip
#mv /system/media/bootanimation.zip.backup bootanimation.zip
This might work if shell has root privileges only though ...
karandpr said:
Type the following commands
adb shell
$ bootanimation stop
OR
adb shell
$ su
# rm /system/media/bootanimation.zip
#mv /system/media/bootanimation.zip.backup bootanimation.zip
This might work if shell has root privileges only though ...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi karandpr! Thanks for your help! Unfortunately, no luck yet.
I can get into the "adb shell" just fine. However, when I type "bootanimation stop" it returns "/system/bin/sh: bootanimation: not found." And when I issue the "su" command, it puts me into the root access thing where it says "[email protected]:/ #" - but then I am unable to type anything here. I am presuming this is because it is probably asking my phone for SU Permission, only I am not able to Accept it because of my blank screen.
I'm stumped again! I do feel like I'm getting closer to fixing it, though. I just hope these aren't.... false hopes.
PsyintZ said:
Hi karandpr! Thanks for your help! Unfortunately, no luck yet.
I can get into the "adb shell" just fine. However, when I type "bootanimation stop" it returns "/system/bin/sh: bootanimation: not found." And when I issue the "su" command, it puts me into the root access thing where it says "[email protected]:/ #" - but then I am unable to type anything here. I am presuming this is because it is probably asking my phone for SU Permission, only I am not able to Accept it because of my blank screen.
I'm stumped again!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do you have monitor.bat in the adb folder ?
You can see your device connected.
use the screen capture option and see if the screen is replicated on your device.
can you try this command .
adb push bootanimation.zip.backup /system/media/bootanimation.zip
also while you can use adb pull to pull all your user data ...
karandpr said:
Do you have monitor.bat in the adb folder ?
You can see your device connected.
use the screen capture option and see if the screen is replicated on your device.
can you try this command .
adb push bootanimation.zip.backup /system/media/bootanimation.zip
also while you can use adb pull to pull all your user data ...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I do not see monitor.bat in the adb folder.
And when I try the push command, I get "failed to copy 'bootanimation.zip' to '/system/media/bootanimation.zip': Read-only file system" - and I think I remember encounting this on another guide as well. The problem lies when trying to use the adb shell and the "su" command to mount the system drive as read+write. I get to the point where I have root access, but an unable to type the mount command because I think it is asking my phone for SU permission, and I am unable to grant it permission. Ugh! So close yet so far - and still so frustrating! You are awesome for taking the time to help me, though! Is there some way I can credit you to show my appreciation?
PsyintZ said:
I do not see monitor.bat in the adb folder.
And when I try the push command, I get "failed to copy 'bootanimation.zip' to '/system/media/bootanimation.zip': Read-only file system" - and I think I remember encounting this on another guide as well. The problem lies when trying to use the adb shell and the "su" command to mount the system drive as read+write. I get to the point where I have root access, but an unable to type the mount command because I think it is asking my phone for SU permission, and I am unable to grant it permission. Ugh! So close yet so far - and still so frustrating! You are awesome for taking the time to help me, though! Is there some way I can credit you to show my appreciation?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Get the full android tools from here.
https://dl.google.com/android/repository/tools_r25.2.3-windows.zip
monitor.bat should be in tools folder after you extract them.
Quick question: Does your adb work again if you reboot phone ?
if your adb works after a reboot then can you run this command and see if screen lights up
adb shell stop
karandpr said:
Get the full android tools from here.
https://dl.google.com/android/repository/tools_r25.2.3-windows.zip
monitor.bat should be in tools folder after you extract them.
Quick question: Does your adb work again if you reboot phone ?
if your adb works after a reboot then can you run this command and see if screen lights up
adb shell stop
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Okay, I am downloading those tools and will install them shortly. I'm not sure if I understand what you mean by "work again if I reboot my phone?" Could you be a little bit more specific for my newbie mind? I apologize for sucking at this! Lol
PsyintZ said:
Okay, I am downloading those tools and will install them shortly. I'm not sure if I understand what you mean by "work again if I reboot my phone?" Could you be a little bit more specific for my newbie mind? I apologize for sucking at this! Lol
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Lets say your adb is working now.
You remove the battery and start the phone again.
Will you be still able to access adb or not ?
karandpr said:
Lets say your adb is working now.
You remove the battery and start the phone again.
Will you be still able to access adb or not ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah, I believe so. For example: I power it on and let it flash the incompatible image resulting in the blank screen. Then I perform an "adb devices" check and it returns my Phone ID. Then I hold power down until the phone resets, and displays the bad image again resulting in a blank screen. I then perform another "adb devices" check and it still returns my Phone ID. If that is what you were checking for, then yes, it appears to continue working after a reboot.
Also - my download of those tools is complete. I have unzipped the Tools folder to my desktop. Would it be okay to copy the entire contents over to my adb directory? Or is that a bad idea?
PsyintZ said:
Yeah, I believe so. For example: I power it on and let it flash the incompatible image resulting in the blank screen. Then I perform an "adb devices" check and it returns my Phone ID. Then I hold power down until the phone resets, and displays the bad image again resulting in a blank screen. I then perform another "adb devices" check and it still returns my Phone ID. If that is what you were checking for, then yes, it appears to continue working after a reboot.
Also - my download of those tools is complete. I have unzipped the Tools folder to my desktop. Would it be okay to copy the entire contents over to my adb directory? Or is that a bad idea?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Open that folder in desktop
the go to tools folder and you will see monitor.bat
Just run it
on a side note
run
adb shell stop
and see what happens
karandpr said:
Open that folder in desktop
the go to tools folder and you will see monitor.bat
Just run it
on a side note
run
adb shell stop
and see what happens
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Alright. When I run "Monitor.bat" it pops up a window asking me to "Provide the path to the Android SDK" - What shall I enter here?
And regarding the "adb shell stop" command - when should I enter that? Just right now, while it's sitting on the blank screen?
PsyintZ said:
Alright. When I run "Monitor.bat" it pops up a window asking me to "Provide the path to the Android SDK" - What shall I enter here?
And regarding the "adb shell stop" command - when should I enter that? Just right now, while it's sitting on the blank screen?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes right now when sitting on blank screen ...
The path to android sdk is path to desktop where you extracted the folder ...
karandpr said:
yes right now when sitting on blank screen ...
The path to android sdk is path to desktop where you extracted the folder ...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Okay. After running the "adb shell stop" command - it appeared that nothing happened. It just went back to the standard "C:\adb>" line.
And after pointing Monitor to my desktop/tools folder, it said that wasn't a valid path. So I searched my computer for "sdk" and it found a folder with that label in Users/AppData/Local/Android/sdk - so I pointed it to that. After doing this, it ran and showed my device in the column to the left, but at the bottom it said it could not connect, and kept trying saying "Attempt 1 (Failed)... Attempt 2 (Failed).. etc..." - so I closed it, and then closed all of my other windows (including my ADB command prompt) in case any of those would be causing a conflict. And now upon re-opening it, it longer lists my device in that column on the left. Just my luck - I already broke it.
PsyintZ said:
Okay. After running the "adb shell stop" command - it appeared that nothing happened. It just went back to the standard "C:\adb>" line.
And after pointing Monitor to my desktop/tools folder, it said that wasn't a valid path. So I searched my computer for "sdk" and it found a folder with that label in Users/AppData/Local/Android/sdk - so I pointed it to that. After doing this, it ran and showed my device in the column to the left, but at the bottom it said it could not connect, and kept trying saying "Attempt 1 (Failed)... Attempt 2 (Failed).. etc..." - so I closed it, and then closed all of my other windows (including my ADB command prompt) in case any of those would be causing a conflict. And now upon re-opening it, it longer lists my device in that column on the left. Just my luck - I already broke it.
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Click to collapse
Try rebooting phone ....
If you get android shell again
do
adb shell
$ stop
$ start