Nexulockr, a one-stop shop for managing your Google Nexus device from Ubuntu.
Nexulockr is a free, open-source toolkit for managing your Nexus device(s) from within Ubuntu. It uses a simple GUI for management and Configuration, so It's simple and easy to use.
It handles setting up complex issues like getting the Udev rules for your your device and installing adb and fastboot for you.
Nexulockr allows for unlocking, rebooting, flashing fastboot partitions and backup/restore. It also prints device information for easy retrieval.
Nexulockr is free and open source, with source code available via GNU GPL v3. It's written in Python with source code hosted on Launchpad.
To Install Nexulockr:
Run the following commands in a terminal:
Code:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nexulockr-dev/nexulockr-stable #For Nexulockr Stable or:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nexulockr-dev/nexulockr-beta #For Nexulockr Beta
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install -y nexulockr
APT will automatically download any required dependencies and install Nexulockr for you.
XDA:DevDB Information
Nexulockr, Tool/Utility for the Nexus 6
Contributors
isantop, isantop
Source Code: https://launchpad.net/nexulockr/
Version Information
Status: Stable
Current Stable Version: 3.0
Stable Release Date: 2014-11-12
Current Beta Version: 4.0
Beta Release Date: 2014-11-20
Created 2015-02-18
Last Updated 2015-02-18
Nice :thumbup:
Gonna try it out right away
Sent from my Nexus 6 using XDA Free mobile app
Very cool, I'll give this a go on my new install off Elementary Freya.
Ugh. Where was this at 1pm today..... I will still install, I have 2 other N6s!!!
I have a small issue, small being the issue. I am running Mint 17 Cinnamon 32bit on a HP Netbook that has a screen resolution of 1024x600 (16:9). I have this issue with a ton of GUI programs. I don't get to see the bottom of the GUI. Flash/Erase Partition is the last option I see. (Hope this pic will upload, after I save this edit). Is there a way that you can format this to use on netbooks?
Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk
I'm going to try it out on my portable mint install. This is exactly what I have been looking for.
Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk
Backup and root
Hi, thanks for share this app.
I installed nexulockr 4.0.0
I have a doubt, If I do a backup, and root the phone, when I restore the backup... the apps, the widget, everything gonna be the same it used to be?
@cam30era have you seen this?
Evolution_Tech said:
@cam30era have you seen this?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks.
I saw the thread a couple of months ago. Haven't seen, nor tried the app. Ranks right up there with "tool kits" in my book.
FWIW: I still drive a manual transmission, too.
Related
First of all i want to apologize for my bad english
This is my first post and I hope to write well in the right category and in the right way.
In my spare time I wrote a small tool script to manage Android devices from Linux, in particular I have created a rpm package for fedora.
I have tested it with fedora 16 and 17 x86_64 and my lg dual 2x.
If any of you is interested I'm looking for people to test it or want to create a .deb package for debian/ubuntu.
Here Latest screenshot and features.
Here The install screenshot and launch icon.
Here download lastest. 21-04-2012
16-04-2012 Update to 3.0.9-1 version
21-04-2012 Update to 3.1.0-1 version
Changelog:
## VERSION="3.0.9" ## 11042012 Bug RestoreApp.sh script
## VERSION="3.1.0" ## 21042012 Bug InstallAndroidSDK.sh + Test on F17 Beta
Compatible wirh Fedora 16 and Fedora 17 Beta.
How to:
INSTALL: rpm -ivh falkdroid-3.1.0-1.fc17.x86_64.rpm
REMOVE: rpm -e falkdroid-3.1.0-1.fc17.x86_64
CHECKINSTALL: rpm -qa | grep falkdroid
THIS IS EXPERIMENTAL SOFTWARE. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK. I AM CAN NOT BE HELD LIABLE UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES FOR DAMAGE TO HARDWARE OR SOFTWARE, LOST DATA, OR OTHER DIRECT OR INDIRECT DAMAGE RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO THESE CONDITIONS, YOU ARE NOT PERMITTED TO USE OR FURTHER DISTRIBUTE THIS SOFTWARE. IF YOU PLAN TO COMMERCIALLY USE OR DISTRIBUTE (AND SELL) THE SOFTWARE, YOU HAVE TO ACQUIRE THE NECESSARY LICENSES AND PERMISSIONS FROM ALL SOFTWARE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS OF NON-FREE SOFTWARE COMPONENTS, OR REMOVE THESE COMPONENTS BEFORE DISTRIBUTING THE SOFTWARE.
This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see .
Thanks
Is it compatible with Ubuntu? If so I'll take a look
JackJack762 said:
Is it compatible with Ubuntu? If so I'll take a look
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
it's a simple sh script with zenity , if you have gnome 2/3 and linux it's compatible!!!
maccumaccu said:
If any of you is interested I'm looking for people to test it and can help me to create a .deb package for debian/ubuntu.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can simply convert your rpm package to a .deb using alien. Simply install it over apt, and then make sudo alien --scripts falkdroid.rpm
and you have your deb.
TearsDontFalls said:
You can simply convert your rpm package to a .deb using alien. Simply install it over apt, and then make sudo alien --scripts falkdroid.rpm
and you have your deb.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes ok! but i haven't a ubuntu/debian machine for test it.
If anyone is interested in using it on ubuntu/debian i don't not waste my time to prove it.
: )
maccumaccu said:
yes ok! but i haven't a ubuntu/debian machine for test it.
If anyone is interested in using it on ubuntu/debian i don't not waste my time to prove it.
: )
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If not tested already, I could test on Ubuntu for you.
Does it feature fastboot? Would be interested if so. Still haven't found a way to change kernels on Ubuntu
hey, i cant seems to find your e-mail.. can you PM me the Down Link? thanks.. im using fedora 16 now
you can contact me on g+ : )
## VERSION="3.1.0" ## 20042012 Bug InstallAndroidSDK.sh + Test on F17 Beta - Compatible wirh Fedora 16 and Fedora 17 Beta.
I don't own the phone yet, but been looking around at rooting this phone and seeing what I could get out of it if I did when it turns up. Nothing has really interested me to root the phone. I would of rooted it for CM7 or MUIU roms but as I am getting the Laptop Dock with the phone I wouldn't be able to use the webtop as both of these roms don't have that feature.
When I was looking into the Webtop I came across this post about installing ubuntu apps onto webtop. This did get me interested. Looking into it this seem like it only works with a very dated version of Ubuntu (jaunty) because this was the last version that had armhf support.
As Ubuntu 12.04 was just released I decided to see if this version has got a armhf repo that could be used, and indeed it has.
Code:
deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/ precise main restricted universe multiverse
deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/ precise-updates main restricted universe multiverse
deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/ precise-backports main restricted universe multiverse
deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/ precise-security main restricted universe multiverse
deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/ precise-proposed main restricted universe multiverse
The really cool thing about this repo is it has apps like XBMC that should just work with the device.
And then it hit me. This must be the repo that the Ubuntu for Android that Canonical was showing off a few Months ago must be using.
http://youtu.be/N6eEDZva1W8
So I decided to have a dig around the repo when I came across this: abootimg.
Android devices use a special partition format to boot any
operating system on the devices. These boot-images contain
a kernel image, a ramdisk, optionally a 2nd stage boot loader
and the commandline passed to the kernel when booting.
The original mkbootimg from Android can only create these images
where abootimg can also extract and modify them.
Handling android boot images is necessary when bringing other
operating systems to android devices.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So this is a pretty good tell tell sign that this is indeed the Ubuntu for Android that Canonical has been demoing.
As I have said I don't own the device yet but if someone wants to check this out to see if this is indeed the Ubuntu for Android repo that would be awesome.
looks like I can't post links.
Code:
deb ports.ubuntu.com/ precise main restricted universe multiverse
deb ports.ubuntu.com/ precise-updates main restricted universe multiverse
deb ports.ubuntu.com/ precise-backports main restricted universe multiverse
deb ports.ubuntu.com/ precise-security main restricted universe multiverse
deb ports.ubuntu.com/ precise-proposed main restricted universe multiverse
That is the repo but the http part is missing before ports
This sucks I can't post links. I would of had links to the repos and links to videos and to the XBMC app. I get why XDA does this but I really want to edit the OP so its got all the info.
Anyway I thought someone would of said something by now about this. This would work almost the same way as the [MOD] Full Linux (Debian) inside WebTop does but instead of using the Debian repos it would be using Ubuntu 12.04
I get the phone in a few days and it would be cool if someone could test this out. I am going to try it the second I get the phone but would be nice for someone to confirm what I suspect.
The only concern is whether you can get it to become functional without breaking Moto's modded dependencies that are stuck on Jaunty. I think a number of people have been trying to update to the newest Chrome etc and each time when getting the new repos they've killed their webtops.
I for one would love to get a newer version of Ubuntu running on this baby but information and tutorials don't seem to be forthcoming from the experts here. This might be due to the non-existence of such information, lack of time, or competitiveness. But I would love to see this if you can get it to work.
P.S. I think its really cool that you may have stumbled on the Ubuntu Unity for android on there though!!
It sure be cool to browse contacts and access system settings via unity
Sent from my MB860 using XDA
thantos said:
The only concern is whether you can get it to become functional without breaking Moto's modded dependencies that are stuck on Jaunty. I think a number of people have been trying to update to the newest Chrome etc and each time when getting the new repos they've killed their webtops.
I for one would love to get a newer version of Ubuntu running on this baby but information and tutorials don't seem to be forthcoming from the experts here. This might be due to the non-existence of such information, lack of time, or competitiveness. But I would love to see this if you can get it to work.
P.S. I think its really cool that you may have stumbled on the Ubuntu Unity for android on there though!!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If CWM can backup and restore Webtop I will have a look into getting Unity working on the phone.
In Synaptic you can freeze/lock packages, so all I would need to do is workout the list of packages that needs to be locked and not updated.
Once I have worked that out I can make a update script to install unity and lock the packages that need locking.
I will get the phone in about a week and will probably take about 3 days to get unity working.
I will let you lot know how it goes.
I am even thinking about trying razor-qt on it. This should work really well on the phone as the DE was made to run on devices like phones.
It looks like Webtop uses GTK and doesn't use any QT packages. So installing QT apps shouldn't break any dependencies.
There are a lot of QT apps now that will install and won't break anything.
Music Players: spotify-qt and Clemetine
Video Players: VLC
These are just to name a few. If you google QT apps there is a site that list all the avable QT apps that will work with Webtop and won't conflict with any of the GTK apps and dependencies it uses.
Looking forward to it. Good luck.
Sent from my MB860 using Tapatalk 2
Just getting the info together for when I start messing around with webtop. Also some people may find the info handy for them to have ago.
Qt-apps
http://qt-apps.org/index.php?xsortmode=high
Razor-Qt
http://www.webupd8.org/2011/12/razor-qt-new-lightweight-desktop.html
Locking Packages
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/PinningHowto
Precise armhf Repo
https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/precise/armhf/
XBMC Armhf Package
https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/quantal/armhf/xbmc
Spotify Qt (they probably don't have a Armhf version so this more and likely won't work)
Code:
# 1. Add this line to your list of repositories by
# editing your /etc/apt/sources.list
deb http://repository.spotify.com stable non-free
# 2. If you want to verify the downloaded packages,
# you will need to add our public key
sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 4E9CFF4E
# 3. Run apt-get update
sudo apt-get update
# 4. Install spotify!
sudo apt-get install spotify-client
Clementine Armhf
http://packages.debian.org/en/sid/armhf/clementine/download
Run:
Code:
sudo apt-get install gdebi gdebi-core
This will install a program that will let you install .deb files by double clicking on them.
The apps that will work on Webtop that won't mess it up are for Armhf and use Qt (not kde-Qt). So just google for that and you should find loads of programs you will be able to run.
If its not a Qt app look at what it depends on.
Using chromium-browser as an example you can see it depends on a lot of packages that has a good chance of breaking the system. This is because its a GTK app. If it was a Qt app it wouldn't depending on as many system files/libs.
Hi, I have been working on such a port for more than a week now.
And I have thrashed the webtop countless times.
I have modified ubuntu.sh so that it loopmounts /osh from an image from the sd card; then it runs the image's original ubuntu.sh. In this way I am not limited to the 800MB size of the original /osh and I can test/swap different images quickly.
I have made a test environment using QEMU (emulating Cortex A9 and Versatile Express board) and I borrowed a recent kernel and initrd from a Linaro image.
I've been testing various distros: Archlinux for Raspberry Pi, Raspbian (which I modded into a full ARMv7a Wheezy by changing the repos), Linaro 12.04 (heavy and slow IMHO), the original Jaunty 9.04 for armel. The last one just to allow me to check the differences with the Moto's distro, file by file.
My QEMU setup is also able to boot GenTop2 and even the original webtop. But I have also an alternative setup using proot and qemu in user mode which e.g. allows me to run ARM-compiled commands directly inside a loopmounted webtop image.
In GenTop2 and in my Wheezy attempts I've also tried using a more recent, ARMHF compiled Tegra Xorg, see
http://archlinuxarm.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=2854 but the only thing I got from it is to display a hardware cursor on the phone - my lapdock would stay blank no matter how I play with xorg.conf.
Although in fairness I'm not a dev and still have a lot to learn. I'm just a very stubborn person. And I'm close to giving up.
My second best option so far is to run GenTop2 from a partition on my external SD. Amazing work that GenTop2 is although I'm not a fan of Gentoo - because heavy compiling and too many small writes (at "emerge sync" time) inevitably shorten the life of the phone and SD card IMHO.
Here a link for you to start (in case you don't have it already):
Analysis of webtop - https://sites.google.com/site/androidnothize/nebtop/webtop
For emulating ARM v7a with QEMU - https://wiki.linaro.org/PeterMaydell/QemuVersatileExpress
Also to boot the original webtop in QEMU, the key is to take that extra getty from /etc/event.d/console out of the way (just delete the file), then change the password for root and adas (so you can get in) - the latter task can be performed e.g. using my qemu user mode way.
good luck and good night
I don't know if this is relevant but, here is a version of Ubuntu natty "webtop construction kit": http://mafipulation.org/blagoblig/linux/atrix/index.html#webtop-kit
I have managed to run it on Blurred and CM7 roms (manually). I had to heavily edit xorg.conf to make it display on my external monitor, but there were issues with the mouse and keyboard (the movements were mirroring on the phone as well), text-antialiasing, etc.
Also, apt-get seems to be a little broken, as I have only managed to successfully install lxde but not xfce, and many other packages.
Will this help?
zomgno1 said:
I don't know if this is relevant but, here is a version of Ubuntu natty "webtop construction kit": http://mafipulation.org/blagoblig/linux/atrix/index.html#webtop-kit
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh yes it helps indeed.
The piece of information I was missing about the broken glibc is fundamental, and probably explain why some of my Debian Wheezy attempts were crashing the phone so badly that I needed to remove the battery before restart.
I'm going to put my hands on this yes yes.
I'll look into xorg.conf and apt-get problems, maybe I get some idea.
Thanks!
G
Bionic port
I am very interested in the progress of this thread, as the addition of the newer version should allow XBMC, which would the the killer app for me that would allow me to completely replace my netbook with my phone.
But, I have a Bionic which uses the TI OMAP4 SoC.
If you work this out, I guess it should port, as long as the OMAP4 driver is in an accessible repository and xorg.conf is modified appropriately?
There is already an ARM/OMAP4 image here:
xxxxx]https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ARM/OmapDesktopInstallxxxxx
(remove the xxs as I still can't post links either)
seems like somehow integrating the webtop binaries into that image and using the abootimg to create it on the phone would be a possible approach?
I have some Linux skills, but I am not a dev, so this may be terribly naive!
This is all very interesting. I cant wait until this gets running on our phones. This webtop environment is a pretty special thing that moto has going on here, but I wonder, can the webtop or something of a similar nature be done on other phones? I image it could very well be, other phones certainly have the power and space requirements. I would be willing to pay quite a bit to get this running on my galaxy s2.
It would be awesome to have FULL Ubuntu 12 on our webtop !
Well, actual webtop is cool but the interface is worse than Unity.
Not sure if any of you developers that have been trying to get Precise to work by messing with the XORG but I think KHOL tried but was unsuccessful and instead decided to boot it after getting into webtop...
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1370176
Maybe that might be of some help?
I would love to know if anyone has gotten any where with this looks very promising I wish I could help but know very little about programming althought im trying to learn.
Hello fellow XDA members!
Some of you will know my work with ADB GUI from before.
Well I am please to announce my new and improved ADB GUI!
Most options are complete, I am still adding a TON more options to it as well.
Download here: Click here to Download
More change logs and other information is on my site: http://urgero.org
The new version is Metro Themed, With a light footprint. it includes ADB built in (Some functions require you to download an add-on pack that I will build very soon)
Works with Windows XP and up (Needs .NET 4 or 4.5 FULL not Client Profile version)
Download link is above, first 100 people to download get the beta until the next version is released!
More information is on my site for you guys!
Enjoy!
Reserved for Change logs / bug fixes
ADB X5 updated to version 5.0.2.12
Includes new Android 4.0+ backup system!
Stable version officially released EARLY!!!! Get it while it's hot! So to speak.
Latest build fixes bugs with live backup AND restore using adb backup and restore functions!
Also fixes the application manager as well!
Sent from my Nexus 5 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
Great tool, and I'm glad you're creating a site just for your programming projects. However, both the report a bug and contact pages don't include a submit button (or other functionality to send the completed form) and no other contact method is provided, leaving this as the only option. So here's one really annoying bug I've found in ADB X5.
When starting a backup, the ADB windows ('select a backup option', and the main one) cannot be minimized or closed until the backup is complete. Attempting to do so prompts a windows "ADBGUIX5 is not responding" message. Furthermore, they're set to stay on top of all other apps. I've got a screenshot I can send, if you'd like.
dstarfire said:
Great tool, and I'm glad you're creating a site just for your programming projects. However, both the report a bug and contact pages don't include a submit button (or other functionality to send the completed form) and no other contact method is provided, leaving this as the only option. So here's one really annoying bug I've found in ADB X5.
When starting a backup, the ADB windows ('select a backup option', and the main one) cannot be minimized or closed until the backup is complete. Attempting to do so prompts a windows "ADBGUIX5 is not responding" message. Furthermore, they're set to stay on top of all other apps. I've got a screenshot I can send, if you'd like.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you for letting me know! I will get to work on these issues ASAP.
Where is a valid download link?
DE SEXIEST said:
Where is a valid download link?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hello,
This version of the product has been discontinued.
There is a nodejs version on my GitHub:
https://github.com/mitchellurgero/ADBWUI
Sent from my Moto G4 Play using XDA Labs
With PipeDroid you can create NANDroid backups directly to the computer, on the fly.
Code:
DISCLAIMER
I'm not responsible for your misuse of this program.
This is an advanced tool and may or may not brick
your phone. I am not responsible for that.
You used it, it's your fault.
More technically, it's a shell script that simply creates a pipe through adb using Netcat, then dumps it to your computer.
It can also restore backups.
I was inspired by @scandiun's thread about a similar job, and decided to make a tool to do that automatically and reliably and that could restore the backups. This is his thread.
This project cannot be considered stable. Although I tested it with my Samsung Galaxy Express and my Nexus 7 and it worked, I cannot guarantee that it will work on your device. So please test it and let me know!
A safe (kinda) way to test it without damaging the device is by testing it on the recovery or boot partitions, as you can easily reflash them (unless you're running stock everything).
Let's see how to use it.
Download/Installation
Ahem, actually you don't install it. But you get the concept.
The only supported platform (at the moment) is GNU/Linux. I will not beat you up if you try it on Mac OS X or Windows through Cygwin, but do not come to cry if it doesn't work. Report an issue and wait, I'll take care of it at some point.
You get it from GitHub: https://github.com/Davideddu/pipedroid
Or if you don't like git you can still grab a zip while you change your mind about git
If you're using Ubuntu/Debian/Linux Mint/another debian-based distro, scroll down after the requirements, there's a guide just for you!
Requirements!
A ROOTED Android device (or CyanogenMod)
BusyBox installed (unless you have CyanogenMod)
BusyBox installed
BusyBox installed
BusyBox installed
ADB enabled and SuperUser set to allow ADB to become root
and/or
A custom recovery (unless you don't want to restore your backups (tested with TWRP, it should work with CWM too)
Oh, almost forgot, you need BusyBox installed!
Quick installation for Ubuntu/Debian based distros: https://github.com/Davideddu/pipedroid#installation-on-ubuntudebian-based-distros
Dependencies
EasyBashGUI and at least one of it's supported dialogs (for PipeDroid's GUI), get it from https://github.com/BashGui/easybashgui
xterm, also needed for the GUI
pv, needed to display backup progress
gzip, used for compression
tar, used to create tarball backups
adb, used to transfer the data
Usually all of these but easybashgui, pv and adb are already installed by default.
Creating a backup using GUI
Just run the "pipedroid" script. It should check if your device is rooted and help you choose the parameters.
For more detailed info visit this page.
Restoring a backup using the command line
I haven't made a restoring interface yet. I will at some point, so hang on. You can still restore backups using the command line.
Just run
Code:
./pipedrestore_img <path to your backup> <partition to restore it to>
and wait.
Reporting bugs
This is a new-born project, it is really likely to have bugs. Do not report them in this thread, or they'll be ignored. Use this thread to get support or ask questions.
Bugs are to be reported at GitHub. Read this before reporting a bug: https://github.com/Davideddu/pipedroid#reporting-bugs
Contributions
Pull requests and suggestions are welcome and really appreciated. To suggest a feature just open an issue on GitHub and put "[Feature]" at the beginning of the title, or use XDA's feature. I'm not really picky for feature suggestions, I don't really care where you put them, I just want the bugs in the right place
If you want to test PipeDroid on another platform you're welcome to do so and report bugs about it! However GNU/Linux related bugs have a higher priority
XDA:DevDB Information
PipeDroid, Tool/Utility for the Android General
Contributors
davideddu96
Version Information
Status: Testing
Created 2014-08-28
Last Updated 2014-08-28
Statistics
I made some tests with my computer and my phone to see which compression method allows faster transfer of the backups.
To test this I simply made a backup of the cache partition, which occupies 840 MB on my phone.
My phone is an AT&T Samsung Galaxy Express SGH-I437P, running CyanogenMod (but also tested with the stock ROM and proven working with BusyBox installed).
My computer has an Intel Pentium Dual-Core T4400 CPU, 2.20 GHz, running Ubuntu 14.04 amd64.
These are my results:
Recompress - 50 seconds
Decompress - 50 seconds
Keep compressed - 50 seconds
No compression - 3:29 minutes
If you have a slower computer, please try to run this benchmark and tell us your times. Recompress will probably slow everything down on slower CPUs as two gzip instances are running at the same time, however it's the most featureful.
Hi all,
I'm currently in front of a problem, and after a lot of tries and readings I decided to ask people.
As I'm a beginner, let me know if I'm not posting on the right place or if I'm saying stupidities.
My final goal is to install Home Assistant Operating System on my old Oneplus 5 phone.
This is the kind of stuff you usually do on a Raspberry, but I wanted to find a new usage of my phone.
Long story short, I've installed via Userland app Ubuntu 20.04 in order to create a VM on KVM as it seemed to be a good option to achieve my goal.
(I've also tried Termux but didn't seem to be as complete as Userland)
I ran a command to know if my CPU would support virtualization (kvm-ok) and I had this error :
Code:
INFO: /dev/kvm does not exist
HINT: sudo modprobe kvm
modprobe: FATAL: Module msr not found in directory /lib/modules/4.4.302-perf+
From what I understood, this issue comes from the fact that most phones do not have kvm enabled by constructors.
I wondered if the solution would be to modify the kernel ?
I found this but I'm not sure : https://github.com/android-linux-stable/op5
If someone has ever encountered this kind of problematic let me know.
If you have any other alternative, don't hesitate to share.
Some details about the device :
LineageOS 19-20221205-NIGHTLY-cheeseburger
custom BL TWRP
Magisk installed
For those who know Home Assistant, I succeeded to follow this tutorial, but it doesn't install a full version of it I wanted to try to install the OS.
Home Assistant Core on Android Tablet
You need install rust and cargo first: pip install rust pip install cargo run: rustc -vV | sed -n 's|host: ||p' it returns target system, something like: armv7-linux-androideabi copy it and set to cargo running: export CARGO_BUILD_TARGET=armv7-linux-androideabi then run: pip install...
community.home-assistant.io
Thanks !
cooldino said:
Hi all,
I'm currently in front of a problem, and after a lot of tries and readings I decided to ask people.
As I'm a beginner, let me know if I'm not posting on the right place or if I'm saying stupidities.
My final goal is to install Home Assistant Operating System on my old Oneplus 5 phone.
This is the kind of stuff you usually do on a Raspberry, but I wanted to find a new usage of my phone.
Long story short, I've installed via Userland app Ubuntu 20.04 in order to create a VM on KVM as it seemed to be a good option to achieve my goal.
(I've also tried Termux but didn't seem to be as complete as Userland)
I ran a command to know if my CPU would support virtualization (kvm-ok) and I had this error :
Code:
INFO: /dev/kvm does not exist
HINT: sudo modprobe kvm
modprobe: FATAL: Module msr not found in directory /lib/modules/4.4.302-perf+
From what I understood, this issue comes from the fact that most phones do not have kvm enabled by constructors.
I wondered if the solution would be to modify the kernel ?
I found this but I'm not sure : https://github.com/android-linux-stable/op5
If someone has ever encountered this kind of problematic let me know.
If you have any other alternative, don't hesitate to share.
Some details about the device :
LineageOS 19-20221205-NIGHTLY-cheeseburger
custom BL TWRP
Magisk installed
For those who know Home Assistant, I succeeded to follow this tutorial, but it doesn't install a full version of it I wanted to try to install the OS.
Home Assistant Core on Android Tablet
You need install rust and cargo first: pip install rust pip install cargo run: rustc -vV | sed -n 's|host: ||p' it returns target system, something like: armv7-linux-androideabi copy it and set to cargo running: export CARGO_BUILD_TARGET=armv7-linux-androideabi then run: pip install...
community.home-assistant.io
Thanks !
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
To install Home Assistant Operating System (HASSIO) on your Oneplus 5 phone, you will need to follow these steps:
First, make sure that your phone is rooted. Rooting your phone will allow you to install custom operating systems on it. There are various tutorials and tools available online that can help you root your Oneplus 5 phone.
Once your phone is rooted, you will need to install a custom recovery such as TWRP (TeamWin Recovery Project). This will allow you to boot into a custom recovery environment and install HASSIO on your phone.
Download the HASSIO image file for your phone from the Home Assistant website or from a third-party source.
Hamzagujjar said:
To install Home Assistant Operating System (HASSIO) on your Oneplus 5 phone, you will need to follow these steps:
First, make sure that your phone is rooted. Rooting your phone will allow you to install custom operating systems on it. There are various tutorials and tools available online that can help you root your Oneplus 5 phone.
Once your phone is rooted, you will need to install a custom recovery such as TWRP (TeamWin Recovery Project). This will allow you to boot into a custom recovery environment and install HASSIO on your phone.
Download the HASSIO image file for your phone from the Home Assistant website or from a third-party source.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
My phone is rooted and I've already installed TWRP.
I think there is no HASSIO image file for phones in general.
Could you detail this part ?
Thanks