Hi all,
i formatted my sdcard with ext3, but CM7 doesn't mount it. I changed the 'vfat' in the fstab to 'ext3', but it still dosn't mount the card. I can manually mount it with 'mount /dev/block/mmcblk0p1 /sdcard', but then I can only access /sdcard via Terminal Emulator or the adb shell. Root explorer says that it is not mounted although it is mounted. Does anybody know how to fix that?
Mister Ypsilon said:
Hi all,
i formatted my sdcard with ext3, but CM7 doesn't mount it. I changed the 'vfat' in the fstab to 'ext3', but it still dosn't mount the card. I can manually mount it with 'mount /dev/block/mmcblk0p1 /sdcard', but then I can only access /sdcard via Terminal Emulator or the adb shell. Root explorer says that it is not mounted although it is mounted. Does anybody know how to fix that?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey dude, I feel ya. I wanted to ext3 all the way, but google thought Android users would rather use fat for their sdcards so we're bound to trying to work around it. You might want to look at your sdcard permissions, check that you have "X" permissions for user, group and other, or just go crazy and do "chmod -R 777 /sdcard".
You could look into what this guy did: http://android.modaco.com/topic/308568-how-can-i-bind-mount-eg-systemsdxxx-sdcardxxx/#entry1511967
but I backed out mainly because it looks too much like more trouble than its worth.
Good luck!
Hi there!
I have myself a rooted Tilapia Nexus 7 with me, and I'm trying to watch videos off of an ext4 partition from my external hdd. To mount, I use Stickmount to mount the drive, ES File Explorer to browse the drive for the video I wanna watch, and MX Player to watch the video. It works when I watch videos from its FAT32 partition, but ES File Explorer reports that my ext4 partition is empty.
Since the automated way wouldn't work, I checked out the directory in the terminal emulator and found out it was empty. When that failed, I tried out mounting manually via terminal emulator. I used
Code:
mount
to figure out where the FAT32 partition was being mounted, then I tried manually mounting with:
Code:
# mount -t ext4 /dev/block/sda2 /data/media/0/usbStorage/sda2
This worked in the terminal, and
Code:
ls -a
listed the files in the ext4 partition, but ES File Explorer still wouldn't see the files. I then tried
Code:
# chmod -R 777 /data/media/0/usbStorage/sda2
# chown media_rw /data/media/0/usbStorage/sda2
You'll notice the 'chown' doesn't use '-R', and that's because the native 'chown' on android doesn't support it (surprisingly). I used 'chown' on the folder (sda2) and one folder inside it to see if the problem was ownership. Apparently it wasn't, cause they still didn't appear.
When this didn't work, I made an account here, and posted this question, so here I am.
So, any suggestions?
UPDATE 1:
I recently installed busybox to see if that'd fix it. I used the 'normal' install setting. Long story short, it didn't, and note I have a whole bunch of what I perceive to be useless symlinks, which I suspect over wrote the original binaries. Luckily, not all the binaries were overwritten as some don't work as they should; chown, for example, doesn't work with the android groups and users. I can't uninstall it cause apparently something goes wrong.
UPDATE 2:
StickMount still won't mount my ext4 partition correctly and ES File Explorer still won't detect my files, so I use a terminal, get superuser permissions with
Code:
su
, mount the partition with the above command, and use
Code:
cp
to copy the videos I wanna watch into the 'Movies' folder. It takes some time, and I worry about wearing out the internal storage's sectors, but I suppose it's less costly on the battery life.
Problem statement
The Amazon Fire TV has a limited memory sotrage of less than 5GB.
FolderMount allows for moving App data/obb to a USB device. Remaining components of the App, which sometimes are the larger part of the app, can't be transfered using
These remaining components can be 100s of MB and even above 1GB (Sine Mora is 292MB, Walking Dead is 1.14GB)
Solution
Link2SD allows for moving these components to an external SD card in the phone world. Below I'll describe how to do this on the Amazon Fire TV with a USB device.
This post heavily relies on tweaking a post by sashavasko. Major kudos to him. Up to finding his post I was not successful in mounting in a way that Link2SD could see the mount. This was due to a change in Android 4.2+ where one App's mounting isn't seen by others.
Below is a step by step guide for running this. I've posted a script for automating this here : http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=54601505&postcount=33
Requirements: Root, Mouse, Terminal Application
Step 0 - Preparations : Format a USB device to the Ext4 File system and install Link2SD
Ext4
Link2SD refers to parititoning your SDcard to both Ext4 and FAT, this is not required on our USB device. All we need is an Ext4 partiton we can mount for Link2SD.
I had a high end USB device I used for FolderMount. For testing, I got a 16GB Lexar Jump Drive, which got decent reviews. $8 at Staples ( even less with the right coupon. Other sizes are also cheap). Both went into my Powered USB hub.
You can also partition a single FAT32 USB device to two partitons - FAT32 and Ext4. I have verified both options. Please note that for this second option, if you already have files on your FAT32 USB device, you'd have to first copy them to a backup, as the partitioning trashes your data. You will then need to restore the backed up files to the FAT partition.
Format/Partition your USB device to Ext4 using free MiniTool Partition Wizard Home Edition on your Desktop/Laptop. Below is a nice post on this (Refer only to step 1), you can find others. Please note that this refers to an SDCard. We will be doing this on a USB device.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=37405779&postcount=1
In partitioning, please verify the partitions are created as Primary. Also, not sure is this is required, but I didn't name my partitions.
There are also linux commands to do this - I didn't investigate these.
Stick the Ext4 partitoned USB device into your Amazon Fire TV and power it up. We will need the device in for Step 2.
Link2SD
Download Link2SD from the Google Play store, or sideload it
Make the directory Link2SD requires
Code:
su
mkdir /data/sdext2
exit
Step 1 - Fix adb localhost
Follow step 1 in sashavasko's post
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=45102645&postcount=1
Note1:
You will need a terminal app for this
Note2:
This step should only be run once. Running multiple times can mess the /data/misc/adb/adb_keys file as the key values will concatenate with sashavasko's method. This will cause mounting at boot not to work. If you did this or not sure if you've done this, just erase the duplicate keys from the /data/misc/adb/adb_keys file (the end of a single key is "[email protected] ). Or, better yet, if you aren't seeing any other different keys there - simply su and copy /sdcard/.android/adbkey.pub onto this file.
Step 2 - Install scripts
Follow step 2 in sashavasko's post
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=45102645&postcount=1
Note 1
Look for your Ext4 partitoned device after running:
Code:
adb shell cat /proc/partitions
You should find the Ext4 device under /device/block starting with sd.
For example: My first USB device is sda1, the Ext4 partitoned one was sdb1 (sdb2 when the Lexar drive was partitoned to FAT32 and Ext4).
You should be able to recognize the devices according to their partition sizes.
Note 2
The msd2.sh file should be changed to be:
Code:
#!/system/bin/sh
mount -t ext4 [COLOR="Purple"]/dev/block/[/COLOR][COLOR="Red"]sdb1[/COLOR][COLOR="purple"] /data/sdext2 [/COLOR]&& sleep 5 && /system/bin/vold
where the sdb1 device should be replaced by the device you located in Note 1.
Step 3 - Test the script and grant su permissions
Run this (no su command required, no path to the sd.sh file is required)
Code:
sd.sh
Verify you aren't seeing any errors. You will be granting SU permissions.
Run Link2SD. Go to the menu at the top right. Select "Storage Info" - Verify Link2SD recognizes the Ext4 partiton in the third line (under SD Card 2nd Part. ).
Step 4 - Auto Mount at initialization
For this I'm using the /system/etc/install-recovery.sh script which you should already have. This script loads at boot and calls /system/etc/install-recovery-2.sh (a non existent file).
Create a file at /sdcard/install-recovery-2.sh which contains
Code:
#!/system/bin/sh
/system/xbin/sd.sh
Now move the file to its place:
Code:
su
mount -o rw,remount /system
cp /sdcard/install-recovery-2.sh /system/etc/
chmod 755 /system/etc/install-recovery-2.sh
mount -o ro,remount /system
exit
Now Reboot (Long press remote Select + Play)
Step 5 - Link2SD ready to go
Open Link2SD to verify (as you verified before) that after boot Link2SD sees the Ext4 partiton.
Start moving files using Link2SD :
Select an App
Go to "Create Link" - You will be asked which file types to move. Check them all (not the paid option if you haven't paid).
Link2SD will show "Creating Link...", then an advert (in the non payed version) and then: Application files linked and moved to SD card
Note the expected storage change in the Amazon Fire TV's "About" menu option will be seen after Rebooting.
"Remove Link" works properly
"Move to SD card" is not relevant
Final Words
Don't use this to move system apps, or system-like apps
Responsibly for running this is solely on you. I am only describing what works for me.
Works great thanks
I'd love to see a standalone app for installing this.
Sent from my SM-N900V using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
The msd2.sh file mentioned in Step2/Note2 is used to create a fake external SD Ext4 partition for Link2SD.
You can also use it to create a fake external SD FAT partition at /storage/sdcard1 for FolderMount.
FolderMount automatically recognizes this partition and suggests this as the initial path for its destination path suggestion.
In my case - sda1 is the FAT partition (For me - a USB stick fully formatted to FAT32), and sdb1 is the ext4 formatted USB stick. The same should work with a single partitioned USB stick (but different sd* device names - see original post).
The updated msd2.sh file looks like:
Code:
#!/system/bin/sh
[COLOR="DarkGreen"]mount -t vfat /dev/block/[COLOR="Red"]sda1[/COLOR] /storage/sdcard1[/COLOR] && mount -t ext4 [COLOR="Magenta"]/dev/block/[/COLOR][COLOR="Red"]sdb1[/COLOR] [COLOR="Magenta"]/data/sdext2[/COLOR] && sleep 5 && /system/bin/vold
SaltyCookie_OnLoan2FM_SVE said:
The msd2.sh file mentioned in Step2/Note2 is used to create a fake external SD Ext4 partition for Link2SD.
You can also use it to create a fake external SD FAT partition at /storage/sdcard1 for FolderMount.
FolderMount automatically recognizes this partition and suggests this as the initial path for its destination path suggestion.
In my case - sda1 is the FAT partition (For me - a USB stick fully formatted to FAT32), and sdb1 is the ext4 formatted USB stick. The same should work with a single partitioned USB stick (but different sd* device names - see original post).
The updated msd2.sh file looks like:
Code:
#!/system/bin/sh
[COLOR="DarkGreen"]mount -t vfat /dev/block/[COLOR="Red"]sda1[/COLOR] /storage/sdcard1[/COLOR] && mount -t ext4 [COLOR="Magenta"]/dev/block/[/COLOR][COLOR="Red"]sdb1[/COLOR] [COLOR="Magenta"]/data/sdext2[/COLOR] && sleep 5 && /system/bin/vold
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The one annoying thing about this is during boot it will read the entire partition. This in turn in my case makes booting the Fire TV really slow. Lets hope I dont have to reboot much because it now takes around 2-3 minutes to boot up.
MadFlava said:
I'd love to see a standalone app for installing this.
Sent from my SM-N900V using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I 2nd this. This is as close as we're gonna get to downloading Apps, ets., straight to an attached external drive but I know enough about this stuff to be somewhat intimidated by the initial instructions. Not that they're not clear, it just looks like I'd have too many avenues to brick my box.
Still...very good work OP. Thanks again.
MarkBP said:
I 2nd this. This is as close as we're gonna get to downloading Apps, ets., straight to an attached external drive but I know enough about this stuff to be somewhat intimidated by the initial instructions. Not that they're not clear, it just looks like I'd have too many avenues to brick my box.
Still...very good work OP. Thanks again.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Come on guys, this is XDA developers
OK, I have this brewing. Should post it by tomorrow.
awesome. how easy is it to reverse this entire process? I'd really like to know the risks before I take the plunge
I think the process can be greatly simplified. On my computer I created install-recovery-2.sh with the two lines below:
#!/system/bin/sh
mount -t vfat /dev/block/sda1 /storage/sdcard1 && mount -t ext4 /dev/block/sda2 /data/sdext2 && /system/bin/vold
Then I connected via adb to the fireTV from my computer.
Then an adb push of install-recovery-2.sh to /sdcard and then did an adb shell to the fireTV from my computer and su once there.
Copied from install-recovery-2.sh from /sdcard to /system/etc
Did a chmod 755 on the file to make it executable and then rebooted and all seems to be working well with partitions recognized.
tselling said:
I think the process can be greatly simplified. On my computer I created install-recovery-2.sh with the two lines below:
#!/system/bin/sh
mount -t vfat /dev/block/sda1 /storage/sdcard1 && mount -t ext4 /dev/block/sda2 /data/sdext2 && /system/bin/vold
Then I connected via adb to the fireTV from my computer.
Then an adb push of install-recovery-2.sh to /sdcard and then did an adb shell to the fireTV from my computer and su once there.
Copied from install-recovery-2.sh from /sdcard to /system/etc
Did a chmod 755 on the file to make it executable and then rebooted and all seems to be working well with partitions recognized.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just tried this, didn't work for me (mount not detected).
- tselling, is Link2sd working with this ?
- If someone is working succesfully with Link2sd using tselling's method please report back. This is indeed a shorter route.
failed for me for tselling method
SaltyCookie_OnLoan2FM_SVE said:
Just tried this, didn't work for me (mount not detected).
- tselling, is Link2sd working with this ?
- If someone is working succesfully with Link2sd using tselling's method please report back. This is indeed a shorter route.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Link2sd found ok and I linked sevzero without problems. Should note that I use sda1 and sda2 for fat32 in first primary partition and ext4 on second primary pzrtition of same usb flash drive. Any other setup would need to have different script to match your drive setup.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I497 using Tapatalk
why does this need more than 1 partition to work anyways? Is it just because the app requires it for some weird reason?
edit: also which partition needs to be the bigger one? do the sizes matter? and does stickmount need to be disabled for this to work?
desc
meadtj said:
why does this need more than 1 partition to work anyways? Is it just because the app requires it for some weird reason?
edit: also which partition needs to be the bigger one? do the sizes matter? and does stickmount need to be disabled for this to work?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
why does this need more than 1 partition to work anyways? - Link2sd description in play store:
What you need for linking apps:
● root permission.
● a second partition on your SD card.
You should have two partitions on SD card and both should be primary.
The first FAT partition is your standard SD card storage. The second partition is used for application files and can be ext2, ext3, ext4, f2fs or FAT.
You need to use a non-FAT file system (ext2, ext3, ext4 or f2fs) on your second partition in order to link app's private data files. Because the FAT file system (FAT16, FAT32 or exFAT) does not support UNIX file ownership or permissions and will cause a security breakdown of app's private files.
Link2SD Plus can move app's private data files if you have a non-FAT partition
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So we may be able to use FAT (haven't tried it) but we will lose some moving capabilities.
From my testing - FolderMount does work with the ext4 partiton, so I need two partitions (or 2 usb sticks).
also which partition needs to be the bigger one? - No restriction. Allocate as per your decision and experience with storage costs of apps.
do the sizes matter? - Don't believe her. It does.
Sorry. Uncalled for. Apologies. Not personal. I just had to.
and does stickmount need to be disabled for this to work? - No, it doesn't
983
tselling said:
Link2sd found ok and I linked sevzero without problems. Should note that I use sda1 and sda2 for fat32 in first primary partition and ext4 on second primary pzrtition of same usb flash drive. Any other setup would need to have different script to match your drive setup.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok, let's try and minimize this. Could it be due to tselling using a single partitioned USB drive, while I'm using two drives ?
I need a report back from someone with a single USB drive who tried tselling's simpler approach. If it failed - Maybe tselling added something along that he wasn't aware of. If it passed - Maybe that's a requirement for the simpler approach.
In other news, the script to automate this is take slightly more than I thought, due to unix-android differences (I come from a unix background). That, and the fact that we may have a simpler solution is delaying me. Oh, also had to stay late at work yesterday, Oooh and the dog ate my laptop.
What about Foldermount?
What about FolderMount for Data and OBB files? Can I still use it with Link2SD on same card?
SaltyCookie_OnLoan2FM_SVE said:
Ok, let's try and minimize this. Could it be due to tselling using a single partitioned USB drive, while I'm using two drives ?
I need a report back from someone with a single USB drive who tried tselling's simpler approach. If it failed - Maybe tselling added something along that he wasn't aware of. If it passed - Maybe that's a requirement for the simpler approach.
In other news, the script to automate this is take slightly more than I thought, due to unix-android differences (I come from a unix background). That, and the fact that we may have a simpler solution is delaying me. Oh, also had to stay late at work yesterday, Oooh and the dog ate my laptop.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think it has to do with the mount points. I have the ext4 partition mounted to /data/ext2 where I think link2sd looks. I think that you could use an entire usb stick with one partition as ext4 mounted to /data/ext2 but your script would change
FROM
##############################################################################################
#!/system/bin/sh
mount -t vfat /dev/block/sda1 /storage/sdcard1 && mount -t ext4 /dev/block/sda2 /data/sdext2 && /system/bin/vold
#############################################################################################
TO
###################################################
#!/system/bin/sh
mount -t ext4 /dev/block/sda1 /data/sdext2 && /system/bin/vold
###################################################
However, I have not tried this. I may try this later today since I have a second fireTV and usb stick arriving today.
also, I am planning to use foldermount with the first fat32 partition I created, but I haven't gotten that far as I want to use the Pro version but need the play store loaded first.
OOPS, I did forget one part "mkdir /data/sdext2" (otherwise the mount fails).
tselling said:
I think it has to do with the mount points. I have the ext4 partition mounted to /data/ext2 where I think link2sd looks. I think that you could use an entire usb stick with one partition as ext4 mounted to /data/ext2 but your script would change
FROM
##############################################################################################
#!/system/bin/sh
mount -t vfat /dev/block/sda1 /storage/sdcard1 && mount -t ext4 /dev/block/sda2 /data/sdext2 && /system/bin/vold
#############################################################################################
TO
###################################################
#!/system/bin/sh
mount -t ext4 /dev/block/sda1 /data/sdext2 && /system/bin/vold
###################################################
However, I have not tried this. I may try this later today since I have a second fireTV and usb stick arriving today.
also, I am planning to use foldermount with the first fat32 partition I created, but I haven't gotten that far as I want to use the Pro version but need the play store loaded first.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
tselling said:
OOPS, I did forget one part "mkdir /data/ext2" (otherwise the mount fails).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i did that too but still didnt work, maybe bc i have 3 partitions. Fat then Ext2 then NTFS
meadtj said:
i did that too but still didnt work, maybe bc i have 3 partitions. Fat then Ext2 then NTFS
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry, the directory is /data/sdext2
Your mount command is:
mount -t ext4 /dev/block/sda2 /data/sdext2 && /system/bin/vold
Also I am not 100% sure that ext2 filesystem works. ext4 works for sure.
Like the title above; I was wondering how come I get the 64GB SD card I formatted with Linux EXT2 to even appear in the stock camera app and some specific apps in Jelly Beans ROM just fine, but not 100% on Kit Kat OS (no file size indicator in Storage tab in the setting panel). However, I can still access the files on it via ES File Explorer. Still not satisfactory because the vold in Kit Kat is so stubborn (hence the battery life also gets penalized).
The content of the mounter script (ext2_sd.sh file) I wrote from trials and errors (which works PERFECTLY in Jelly Beans - I use SManager to run this script):
e2fsck /dev/block/mmcblk1p1
mount -o rw -t ext2 /dev/block/mmcblk1p1 /storage/sdcard1
chown root:sdcard_rw /storage/sdcard1
busybox chmod -R 777 /storage/sdcard1
vold
Now, this is probably not the best but it worked for me on Jelly Beans, due to the frustration of the stupid FAT32 4 GB file limitations, and exFAT being a no-go.
I want some opinions on this and why Kit Kat still behave funnily even with the SD card mount fixes already applied (CyanogenMod 11 being the main subject of this discussion). And, of course you can also try this on Lollipop and report back. The only requirements are root, busybox and of course the script manager you usually use.
I've been searching through various forums, but I cannot find any answers. I'm hoping someone can just lay it out straight or help me out. Is it possible to mount any other MicroSD partition types besides F32? I keep getting trolled by the file size limit when I'm transferring movies and some of the things out there to get ext4 formatted and mounted are not working for me. Am I limited by what development currently has available or does another partition type actually work and I missed it?
Edit: Forgot to mention - T230NU
DemisesAngel said:
I've been searching through various forums, but I cannot find any answers. I'm hoping someone can just lay it out straight or help me out. Is it possible to mount any other MicroSD partition types besides F32? I keep getting trolled by the file size limit when I'm transferring movies and some of the things out there to get ext4 formatted and mounted are not working for me. Am I limited by what development currently has available or does another partition type actually work and I missed it?
Edit: Forgot to mention - T230NU
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes,
create the directory you will mount in
mkdir -p /sdcard/toasty
then mount the partition, for this example an ext2 partition which correspond to the 2nd partition on your external sdcard
mount -o rw -t ext2 /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /sdcard/toasty
you plan on using the partition/device normally so mount it read/write, -o rw
your stock kernel needs to support the filesystem type, in this case -t ext2
your stock kernel should support, ext2/3/4 vfat and exfat
ntfs likely requires you compile a custom kernel enabling ntfs support and maybe samba/cifs
wether or not you also need to assign extended attribute support or not, i don't know
you may also need to set selinux toggle support for permissive mode as well
mounting a non-sparse img works similarly
using peanut-butter.img as an ext4 image as the example image and super_yummy as the dir to mount to
mount -o rw -t ext4 /sdcard/peanut-butter.img /sdcard/super_yummy
m
moonbutt74 said:
yes,
create the directory you will mount in
mkdir -p /sdcard/toasty
then mount the partition, for this example an ext2 partition which correspond to the 2nd partition on your external sdcard
mount -o rw -t ext2 /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /sdcard/toasty
you plan on using the partition/device normally so mount it read/write, -o rw
your stock kernel needs to support the filesystem type, in this case -t ext2
...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have busybox installed and had to use "busybox mount..." to get it to mount. After typing "mount" I see it in the list, but using a file explorer to browse to that directory shows it as empty. I placed a few files in there to ensure I'd see it if it worked correctly, but nothing.
DemisesAngel said:
I have busybox installed and had to use "busybox mount..." to get it to mount. After typing "mount" I see it in the list, but using a file explorer to browse to that directory shows it as empty. I placed a few files in there to ensure I'd see it if it worked correctly, but nothing.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
try total commander, the thing is kk perms and selinux make things a royal pain in the [BLEEP]
after you mount, ls the newly mounted partition and see if it's contents display correctly
so if you mounted blah-bity-blah-whatever to /hey/nah-nah then
ls /hey/nah-nah/
if things show up proper copy a file to /hey/nah-nah/ via terminal
cp /sdcard/shmoopy.txt /hey/nah-nah/shmoopy.txt
then ls /hey/nah-nah/ again to see if it showed,
i may have an older version of total commander lying around somewhere.
m
Wait a tick... My file shows in terminal, but not ES File Explorer?
DemisesAngel said:
Wait a tick... My file shows in terminal, but not ES File Explorer?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
hmm okay try this, this is a version of my mount script for my debian chroot i run on my tab
note - replace god-awful silliness with actual names ! :silly:
place this script in xbin and run when needed
Code:
#!/system/bin/shell
busybox mount -o rw,remount /
busybox mount -t ext4 -o rw /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /rooty-tooty
chmod 755 /rooty-tooty
try that, name the script whatever you want and make it executable after copying to xbin
chmod 755 /system/xbin/whatcha-ma-hoozit.sh
you may need to tinker with it a little and also adjust for correct filesystem
m
@DemisesAngel
TYPO- should be #!/system/bin/sh
moonbutt74 said:
hmm okay try this, this is a version of my mount script for my debian chroot i run on my tab
note - replace god-awful silliness with actual names ! :silly:
place this script in xbin and run when needed
Code:
#!/system/bin/shell
busybox mount -o rw,remount /
busybox mount -t ext4 -o rw /dev/block/mmcblk1p2 /rooty-tooty
chmod 755 /rooty-tooty
try that, name the script whatever you want and make it executable after copying to xbin
chmod 755 /system/xbin/whatcha-ma-hoozit.sh
you may need to tinker with it a little and also adjust for correct filesystem
m
@DemisesAngel
TYPO- should be #!/system/bin/sh
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That didn't seem to help either. I've been looking over this thread, made some modifications, but I'm still unable to get it to mount correctly. I know I've got the right partition because I can see it from the output, but it still fails.
D,
hi,
Yep, i'm getting the same result, access via terminal, none by apk = most likely /system/etc/permissions/platform.xml
i don't see it being vold, were that the case, we wouldn't be able to access the mounted partition even by terminal.
Maybe by replicating internal storage mounting process, using fuse would work?
I'll try an experiment, does ES explorer have any advanced options for mounting storages or
just the same kid-glove android crap?
The last time this work correctly for me, i was running @starlightknight 's cm11 release for the sm-t530nu and it all
came together quite nicely, which is why i think platform.xml
m
you can mount system-wide with the debuggerd trick, but its sucks a little.
iam try to adapt vorcers mod.
D,
hi , if you are still having trouble you can try the approach outlined here
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=61862920&postcount=33
sorry for the necromancy, just curious to see if it work for you.
m