Database Users

[Boot Animation]Droid Prime

Disclaimer:I am not responsible if you break,brick,hump,throw against wall or any other action you do to your phone. By using this bootanimation you agree anything that happens is your own noobtastic fault. Any attempts at blaming me for anything other than this being fantastic will result in you being pointed and laughed at.
If you are using BACKSIDE/IHO or have already installed the script dont I REPEAT DONT run the script again. Doing so makes multiple instances of the commands and will stop the bootsound from playing. If you run the script more than once you will have to delete somethings to get it to work. SO be warned DO NOT RUN THE SCRIPT IF YOU HAVE ALREADY OR ARE USING BACKSIDEIHO ROM
Ran across this the other day and have been waiting patiently ever since. I posted about it already now its ready for the wild.
I did not create this. I have only edited the desc.txt so it will run on our phones. All credit goes to BootAnimator on RootzWiki. Again I did not create this so please thank the creator BootAnimator on RootzWiki
.
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
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"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
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Unzip the file then follow the instructions below.
http://www.mediafire.com/?7tmnb3u7axbu2u0
Root Explorer method:
1. Rename your bootanimation to bootanimation (if not already named this)
2. Put it on your SD card
3. Open Root Explorer and copy bootanimation.zip to /system/media. This will replace the existing boot animation
4. Reboot your phone
ADB method:
1. Make sure you have downloaded android sdk
2. Put android sdk in C:\
3. Set the directory of command prompt to C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools. Click here for a video tutorial.
4. Rename your boot animation to bootanimation and put it in C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools
5. Open cmd
6. Type in order:
-adb remount
-adb push bootanimation.zip /system/media/bootanimation.zip
-adb reboot
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can also preview your bootanimation before rebooting.
In adb type adb shell bootanimation.
To add the sound.
If you are running BACKSIDE or have already installed the script all you have to do is using root explorer copy the file "android_audio.mp3" from the zip you downloaded to /system/media.
Then reboot and you should have awesome bootsound.
If you have never run the script and are not using BACKSIDE then follow the instructions below.
Originally Posted by hockeyfamily737
0. It's recommended to do a nandroid backup first!
1. Download the "bootsnd.sh" file and put it on the root of your sd card.
2. Using root explorer copy the file "android_audio.mp3" from the zip you downloaded to /system/media
3. Open Terminal Emulator and type the following commands using the stock keyboard. Press enter after each line:
su
cd /sdcard
sh
sh bootsnd.sh
reboot
4. As the device boots up you will hear the transformers sound bite sound. You are now free to replace the android_audio.mp3 file in /system/media with any .mp3 file you like as long as you rename it to "android_audio.mp3"
5. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO OUTSMART THESE DIRECTIONS OR YOU WILL BE RESTORING YOUR NANDROID BACKUP!
6. Enjoy
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/10373328/bootsnd.sh
If for some ungodly reason you ignored the above warning and installed the script again..read below.
Here is how to fix it.
Make sure you are mounting in r/w mode on each of these steps.
Using a app like root explorer, goto /system/bin and delete the file bootsound.
Back out to /system now open build.prop in text editor mode, look for this text.
Code:
ro.config.play.bootsound=1
Delete it from the build.prop and save and exit.
This is optional but recommened.
Reboot phone.
Verify no sound is playing.
Now run the script again and reboot.
You should have a boot sound again.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse

Sent from LGE XDA phone

eollie said:
Disclaimer:I am not responsible if you break,brick,hump,throw against wall or any other action you do to your phone. By using this bootanimation you agree anything that happens is your own noobtastic fault. Any attempts at blaming me for anything other than this being fantastic will result in you being pointed and laughed at.
If you are using BACKSIDE/IHO or have already installed the script dont I REPEAT DONT run the script again. Doing so makes multiple instances of the commands and will stop the bootsound from playing. If you run the script more than once you will have to delete somethings to get it to work. SO be warned DO NOT RUN THE SCRIPT IF YOU HAVE ALREADY OR ARE USING BACKSIDEIHO ROM
Ran across this the other day and have been waiting patiently ever since. I posted about it already now its ready for the wild.
I did not create this. I have only edited the desc.txt so it will run on our phones. All credit goes to BootAnimator on RootzWikiAgain I did not create this so please thank the creator BootAnimator on RootzWiki
Unzip the file then follow the instructions below.
http://www.mediafire.com/?7tmnb3u7axbu2u0
You can also preview your bootanimation before rebooting.
In adb type adb shell bootanimation.
To add the sound.
If you are running BACKSIDE or have already installed the script all you have to do is using root explorer copy the file "android_audio.mp3" from the zip you downloaded to /system/media.
Then reboot and you should have awesome bootsound.
If you have never run the script and are not using BACKSIDE then follow the instructions below.
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/10373328/bootsnd.sh
If for some ungodly reason you ignored the above warning and installed the script again..read below.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Umm... It never work... I tried this for 7 times...
Sent from LGE XDA phone

Do this plug your phone in via the usb and open adb window.
Type "adb shell bootanimation".
It will say "mmap failed:errno 19 no such device" and play the animation on your phone screen.
If it says anything else post it here and I can figure out what the problem is.

Boot animation works. But sound doesn't. Used root explorer and changed the permissions also.
Sent from my LG-P500 using Tapatalk

lekhwani said:
Boot animation works. But sound doesn't. Used root explorer and changed the permissions also.
Sent from my LG-P500 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
+1 Same... 40 times I tried ur method...
Sent from LGE XDA phone

lekhwani said:
Boot animation works. But sound doesn't. Used root explorer and changed the permissions also.
Sent from my LG-P500 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
dax4182 said:
+1 Same... 40 times I tried ur method...
Sent from LGE XDA phone
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Im sorry its probably your phone. I see dax is using a P500. Some phones just wont play the boot sound.Ive seen it happen on the V no reason just refuses to play.

eollie said:
Im sorry its probably your phone. I see dax is using a P500. Some phones just wont play the boot sound.Ive seen it happen on the V no reason just refuses to play.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
But on the official ginger is able to play the bootsound as is original manfacturered...
Sent from LGE XDA phone

DaxElectro said:
But on the official ginger is able to play the bootsound as is original manfacturered...
Sent from LGE XDA phone
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Where is the bootsound located on the official gingerbread release?
I only say some phone just wont play it because Ive tried to help several people on android central get it working and their phone just wont play it no matter what we did. Im sure somebody with more knowledge than I have on this would be able to figure it out, however Im not sure why it wont work. I was told that on CM rom the kernel was trimmed and bootsound was removed that is why you have to run the script I link to.

New file structure system. 4.2.1. How do u access the root?

I recently boot looped my phone and had to manually stick files on my root.. Eguch doesn't seem to be accessible with the various file programs. These are a few hundred megs since they are ROMs and I want them removed. How do I get rid of them if I can't find them.
Any help would be appreciated.
Chris
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app

I'm kind of confused on what you're asking for "root." Root as in the root directory? or root as in superuser?
If it's root directory, it's in /sdcard/ or /storage/emulated/0/
Use a updated recovery such as TWRP or CWR.

I'm asking for the root of the file system. There was another level added when 4.2.1 was implemented. And I had to add files via a dB.. Which copied them to the root below the new level. Which I can't seem to access using the file app programs. Yet I can see them in cwm when I use it. Not sure what to do. I need them gone... I only have an 8 gig... Need the space.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app

Here is a picture of the files I'm talking about. I've tried finding them and I can't. I've searched the directories individually as well did searches with the finding tools. Any ideas?
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app

No idea. I use TWRP, I guess TWRP and CWR have it set differently?
Look around /sdcard/ and /storage/ ... on TWRP everything looks the same as it was before 4.2.X with everything being in /sdcard/
Try /storage/emulated/0/

its obvious and you could of done it yourself.. click on legacy. plus, you cant really access system in CW. only through ADB but doesnt seem like thats what youre asking..

try checking in /data/media

noodles2224 said:
its obvious and you could of done it yourself.. click on legacy. plus, you cant really access system in CW. only through ADB but doesnt seem like thats what youre asking..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Im not even sure what your saying man.. Umm did what myself? And I cant see the folder legacy ether, or clockworkmod for that matter, In fact I cant see any of the those files. I read on google currents that they added an additional layer to the file structure, meaning all the old 4.1.2 software wasnt saving to next level but to the original root. And you had to move them or something.
Anyways, clarification would be great.
Thanks
Chris
se1000 said:
try checking in /data/media
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nope, not in there.

wizshaw said:
Im not even sure what your saying man.. Umm did what myself? Whats legacy? I read on google currents that they added an additional layer to the file structure, meaning all the old 4.1.2 software wasnt saving to next level but to the original root. And you had to move them or something.
Well that is why you see Clockworkmod in there as well, which I also dont have access to.. which I did before the 4.2.1.
Anyways, clarification would be great.
Thanks
Chris
Nope, not in there.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Legacy is a folder. /storage/0/legacy
I don't understand what you did with your phone. Everything for me is in straight /sdcard/ I know they did something with the sd card because of multi user but it's not really that difficult.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda premium

zephiK said:
Legacy is a folder. /storage/0/legacy
I don't understand what you did with your phone. Everything for me is in straight /sdcard/ I know they did something with the sd card because of multi user but it's not really that difficult.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah I got that... I dont know man. I just dont have access to it. Its like its on a lower level not accessible anymore by anything but CWM.. and I cant get it to it. Ive used 3 different file programs to try and access it. Nothing.
If I had a way to move it then that would be good, but CWM doesnt have that option. IDK.
Edit: I have an Sdcard folder, but all my files are in there, but not these ones. Its strange.

wizshaw said:
Yeah I got that... I dont know man. I just dont have access to it. Its like its on a lower level not accessible anymore by anything but CWM.. and I cant get it to it. Ive used 3 different file programs to try and access it. Nothing.
If I had a way to move it then that would be good, but CWM doesnt have that option. IDK.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Don't know. I switched from CWR to TWRP. I find TWRP to be way better. No file manager in CWR? TWRP has a File Manager where u can delete files in recovery.
When you downloaded those zip files where did you put them on your phone?

zephiK said:
Don't know. I switched from CWR to TWRP. I find TWRP to be way better. No file manager in CWR? TWRP has a File Manager where u can delete files in recovery.
When you downloaded those zip files where did you put them on your phone?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I pushed them directly to the phone through ADB. And I guess they saved to the lowest level.
Ill try out TWRP.
Thanks
Chris

wizshaw said:
I pushed them directly to the phone through ADB. And I guess they saved to the lowest level.
Ill try out TWRP.
Thanks
Chris
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh no you never want to push those zip files through ADB -.- .. just drag and drop them via USB cable or use FTP.
I just hope they never become lost. Hopefully TWRP can fix this.
Maybe you could try doing adb commands to delete it? not sure. But try out TWRP. Was this the latest version of CWR too? 6.0.2.0

The "sdcard" is actually located at /data/media/0 everything else are symlinks.
I believe CWR places the backups in a folder in /data/media

zephiK said:
Oh no you never want to push those zip files through ADB -.- .. just drag and drop them via USB cable or use FTP.
I just hope they never become lost. Hopefully TWRP can fix this.
Maybe you could try doing adb commands to delete it? not sure. But try out TWRP. Was this the latest version of CWR too? 6.0.2.0
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah I actually had no choice, for I upgraded my kernel and it bootlooped, which means I only had access to the internal storage through ADB.. Also, I considered the delete option with ADB.. but there doesnt seem to be one. The pull command is a copy command and looking through the options, there doesnt seem to be much else there to really use.
Also I just tried the TWRP, I like it, although... I still cant see the files. I think... im gonna have to just back up all the important stuff and do a full format of the drive. That way, I start with a clean slate.. I think that is my only option to get the space back.
Anyways, thank you all for your help. Ill hit the thank you button if I can. (I had an earlier problem and I used it a bunch of times already)
Chris
jr67 said:
The "sdcard" is actually located at /data/media/0 everything else are symlinks.
I believe CWR places the backups in a folder in /data/media
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think i already looked, but ill look again. Thanks for the tip.
Chris

wizshaw said:
Yeah I actually had no choice, for I upgraded my kernel and it bootlooped, which means I only had access to the internal storage through ADB.. Also, I considered the delete option with ADB.. but there doesnt seem to be one. The pull command is a copy command and looking through the options, there doesnt seem to be much else there to really use.
Also I just tried the TWRP, I like it, although... I still cant see the files. I think... im gonna have to just back up all the important stuff and do a full format of the drive. That way, I start with a clean slate.. I think that is my only option to get the space back.
Anyways, thank you all for your help. Ill hit the thank you button if I can. (I had an earlier problem and I used it a bunch of times already)
Chris
I think i already looked, but ill look again. Thanks for the tip.
Chris
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry that you had to go to that route :/ always make sure you have some line of stable kernel or even a ROM (roms include kernels) and to the very least you can always do a factory reset and boot in without having it boot loop.
Good luck.

Data on SD Card befor flashing JB 4.2.1
When you move to JB 4.2.1 the contents of your SD card is relocate to mnt/system/emulate. You can copy your files from there to storage/emulated/0, reboot, and your recovery, in my case CWM, will see the folders.
Hope that helps.
On another note the new file structure does duplicate things, and I am hoping that it will be OK to delete the contents of the mnt/system/emulate in order to free up space on the SD Card.

nevermind

[DIY GUIDE] Create a personalized ROM yourself! [UPDATED: 28-07-2014]

Introduction
After releasing my 'Update to .253' thread, I've figured it is something you might want to do your self, maybe because you like to use your own created FTF, or even want to modify your ROM a bit before flashing. This guide will help you through it, as secure and successful as possible!
Anyone can do it!
There is no need to unlock your bootloader to work this guide, however it did help me out of some sticky situations myself, as long as you keep a cool head while working on your ROM, you'll be able to get out of any situation.
The XDA mantra: MAKE BACKUPS!
Before you do anything on your phone, make sure you create a solid backup first. As CWM and TWRP both do not backup your internal storage, create a backup of it's contents too before trying to install your very own ROM.
Prerequisites
Flashtool version 0.9.x.x (the latest) - Windows / Linux / Mac
Needed to flash your phone, also needed to create the FTF bundle. The Linux version is already installed in the VM but you can download any other version too, to do the flashing and FTF building before hand in a desktop enviroment you are accustomed to.
[GUIDE] Download ANY firmware customization from Sony & create an FTF with Flashtool
This thread will help you make an FTF file for your DIY project, as we already have this excelent thread I will save myself the trouble of creating a guide for that
VMWare Player (76Mb) (Free for non-commercial use) and [NUT]'s UbuntuHost VM (Bittorrent: 4.84Gb)
The VM you download is OK to use on any 4.1.2 ROM as base.
If you wish to use a 4.2.2 ROM, you will need the DIYGuide UPDATE PACKAGE 1 (Bittorrent: 169Mb).
If you wish to use a 4.3 or 4.4 ROM, you will be needing DIYGuide UPDATE PACKAGE 2 (Bittorrent: 159Mb). Flashtool however needs to be updated to 0.9.15.0 if you are going to build a 4.4 ROM
See the index below for the link to the guide post that explains how to use it.
This you will need for the tricky bits, as modifying a ROM is safer on a Linux host with less chances of breaking file permissions. As most of the world around us uses Windows, I've created a VM to support you in your tasks. I've installed the Linux tools you need, for me this VM works just fine.
The VM needs about 10Gb space on your pc and you need around 1Gb of free RAM when trying to use it smoothly.
This VM also contains a build script, simple but effective, which will create the (unsigned) flashable zip for you, grabbing all the files it needs along the way and giving you time to edit what ever you want during the building process.
I've made sure you have fastboot and adb commands to be found in the PATH variable, and that the connection to most android phones and tablets will most probably work just fine. You can do adb and fastboot commands to your phone without having them in the directory where you keep the files, easy to use!
The VM has one user, which is called XDA Community. To log in on Ubuntu, use the following credentials:
User: xda
Password: xdauser
This user has SUDO privileges, so expect to type that password again when prompted to do so while installing packages or even when running the rombuilder script.
Download and install WinRAR or 7Zip to be able to unpack my VM.
Included in the ROM you will build using this DIY Guide
Your DIY ROM will be rooted with SuperUser (or SuperSU when you used an update package), including the reboot fix. It will also include XZDualRecovery 2.3 RELEASE (or newer if you used an update package). So you will end up with a cool ROM!
Extra's
You will be able to use my AROMA ROM Mutator package to fix your JB 4.1 ROM if anything might fall to pieces in the future regarding root. You'll also be able to use it to make the switch from SuperUser to SuperSU using the mutator, if you might change your mind in the future.
Guide Index
Chapter 1: Introduction and Prerequisites
Chapter 2: Installing VMWare Player and getting 'UbuntuHost' running
Chapter 3: Preparing the FTF for NOOB use
Chapter 4: Preparing and Extracting the ROM
Chapter 5: Building the (unsigned) flashable ZIP
Chapter 6: Installing your DIY ROM
Addendum: How to replace the recoveries to suit your device
Addendum: How to update your VM
Frequently Asked Questions

Installing VMWare Player and getting 'UbuntuHost' running
I'm assuming you have downloaded the VMWare Player application suitable for your system. Installing it is a basic knowledge to most Windows users, so I'm not going to elaborate on the actual installation.
I'm also assuming you have downloaded the VM. You can now unpack it to your Documents folder.
Now, fire up VMware player and when you see the following...
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
Then click on 'Open a Virtual Machine' and navigate to the folder you just extracted:
Click on the UbuntuHost.vmx and confirm the choice. You'll end up with this view:
Now you can either double click on the name in the list on the left or click play on the right to start it.
Remember, the password is xdauser
NOTE: This Ubuntu has the Unity interface which means, among other things, the menus are moved from the application window to the top bar. Move your mouse over it and the menus will appear.
And you are ready for the next chapter!

Preparing the FTF for NOOB use
Why would you do that? Well... to make sure you won't screw up flashing the wrong bits and make it erase your userdata... better safe then sorry!
This step is actually also needed to unpack the system partition from the FTF you created using the guide I put in the OP.
Copy the FTF you created to the VM by dragging the file in to the VM window. You can see Ubuntu recognizes it as a ZIP, which it essentially is.
Open it by double clicking on it.
Now delete userdata.sin, cache.sin and appslog.sin from it. Then drag system.sin to the DIY Guide folder on the desktop. Once it's unpacked, delete system.sin from the FTF as well.
That was easy, wasn't it? Lets move on to the next chapter.

Preparing and Extracting the ROM
Click on the Terminal icon on the left, type 'cd FlashTool' and then './FlashTool'.
NOTE: Use 'sudo' and your password you used to login to run FlashTool as root if you run in to problems.
In the Tools menu, you can select Sin Editor, select the system.sin in your DIY_Guide folder in your home.
Then click 'Extract data' to start the extraction, now go get a cup of coffee, this might take a while
Once it's done you will end up with a file called 'system.ext4' inside your DIY_Guide directory.
Click Close and close FlashTool using the orange X in the top left corner.
You can rename it to something you like but it should end with '.ext4' to allow the scripts to recognize it. Just open up the DIY Guide folder on the desktop and right click on the system.ext4 file and choose 'Rename'. For purpose of demonstration I renamed mine to 'nuts.ext4'
NOTE: The scripts allow for more then one flashable system to be created, so you can repeat the above multiple times, just remember to rename the system.ext4 to something else, otherwise you'll just end up overwriting the same file over and over again
Because of size considerations, the virtual disk is not really big (10Gb) so you'll run out of space fairly quickly, do not forget to empty the trash after this step!
That's it for this chapter, lets move on!

Building the (unsigned) flashable ZIP
Now we can open the Terminal by clicking on the icon on the left with the '>_' sign in the 'monitor'. Change directory to DIY_Guide and type 'ls -la' to show the following
You can start the build process using the rombuilder script by typing './rombuilder' and it will ask you for your password before it starts.
Once it successfully mounts the system partition it will open it for you. The script will pause for you to complete whatever modifications you want to do to it. Remember the XDA Mantra? Well... a backup would be good to make right now.
If you have more then one system.sin extracted, the above process will repeat itself until it passes all the various .ext4 files it has found.
NOTE: The mounted ext4 image has been mounted as root and as the contents are owned by root, you will need to sudo your actions when modifying the contents!
Tip: To make it easy on yourself you can use the terminal to open a file manager running as root. Type ctrl+shift+t, this will open a new terminal tab. In there type 'sudo nautilus' which starts the file manager again, but with an appropriate warning at the top of the explorer window, that one will be running as root. Be careful, you might wreck your entire VM if you mess things up big!
Once you are finished with the modifications or just enter through to the next bit, it will pack up the system partition and repeat or when done it will continue to create a flashable ZIP for each of the different .ext4 files you created.
You're almost done! Lets move to the next chapter...

Installing your DIY ROM
FOR 4.1.2 ROM's:
Before doing these steps, remember to have any recovery installed on your phone if you are doing this with a locked bootloader, otherwise you won't be able to flash the zip you've built!
Put your '$NAME.flashable.zip' on (the external) SDcard;
Put the 'FTF' inside the FlashTool/firmwares folder;
Create a backup of your phone in CWM or TWRP and don't forget to backup the contents of 'SDCard0';
Flash everything in the 'FTF' to your phone and boot the phone straight to recovery after that;
NOTE: If you have an unlocked bootloader, you CAN flash the kernel, but you do not need to, to keep your custom kernel.
Flash '$NAME.flashable.zip' in recovery (Works in both CWM and TWRP!)
Reboot to system without clearing (dalvik-/)cache.
And you're done! :victory:
FOR 4.2.2 AND 4.3 ROM's:
Before doing these steps, remember to have any recovery installed on your phone if you are doing this with a locked bootloader, otherwise you won't be able to flash the zip you've built! You will need XZDualRecovery 2.5 BETA or newer to make this work.
NOTE: This guide assumes you are coming from a 4.1.2 ROM. If you have a 4.2.2 ROM already installed, you can skip this one and use the above guide.
Put your '$NAME.flashable.zip' on (the external) SDcard;
Put the 'FTF' inside the FlashTool/firmwares folder;
Create a backup of your phone in CWM or TWRP and don't forget to backup the contents of 'SDCard0';
Flash '$NAME.flashable.zip' in TWRP, then TURN YOUR PHONE OFF AFTERWARDS - DO NOT BOOT IT YET!
Flash everything in the 'FTF' to your phone;
Now boot to system without clearing (dalvik-/)cache.
And you're done! :victory:

Addendum: How to replace the recoveries to suit your device
Download XZDualRecovery specific for your device, the flashable package to be precise.
Drag the file to the VM window and open the zip. You will see 2 folders in there, traverse in to system/bin where you will see the files you need most.
Open the DIY_Guide on the VM's desktop, traverse to updater/system/bin and drag all the files from the zip in to this directory, replacing all the files already in your VM and you are set to go
On the Xperia Z Ultra, Z1 Compact, Z1 and (Tablet) Z2, don't forget to copy the disableric file from the tmp folder inside the recovery zip to the updater/system/xbin folder. Forgetting to do so will cause your system partition to be not fully accessible from the fully booted ROM.
For completeness, you could copy the dr.prop file inside the zip to the updater directory too: this will ensure people downloading your package will know what XZDR version was included.

Addendum: How to update your VM
The update package 1 contains the following:
FlashTool 0.9.11.0
XZDualRecovery 2.5 BETA
The Remount-Reboot fix
Superuser has been replaced by SuperSU
IMPORTANT NOTE: This update makes your flashable ZIP assume you are updating from a 4.1.2 ROM to a 4.2.2 ROM. So the resulting flashable ZIP will move the contents of your internal storage to the new 4.2.2 location. If you are creating a package to go from a 4.2.2 ROM to a 4.2.2 ROM, you will need to edit the updater-script to stop it from doing that
Code:
ui_print(" Moving contents of the internal storage to it's new location...");
ui_print("");
ui_print(" NOTE: This may take a while!");
ui_print("");
run_program("/sbin/busybox", "mv", "/data/media", "/data/temporary");
run_program("/sbin/busybox", "mkdir", "/data/media");
run_program("/sbin/busybox", "mv", "/data/temporary", "/data/media/0");
set_progress(0.850000);
Remove the above portion from updater/META-INF/com/google/android/updater-script using gedit and you're set! :fingers-crossed:
The update package 2 contains the following:
Flashtool 0.9.13.0
SuperSU 1.86
XZDualRecovery 2.7.62.
How to update:
Download the update package from the link in the OP;
Open the Home directory in the VM on the bar on the left;
Drag the file in to the home directory straight from your host PC's location where you stored the downloaded package;
Remove the FlashTool and DYI_Guide folders or rename them (to rename, right click on them to get the menu with the rename option);
Now open the diyvm-update.tar.gz, drag the 2 folders in to the Home directory.
All done! :good:

Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Could I use this for any other Xperia device?
A: Sure you can! The proof is starting to pop up now and then
Just make sure you put in the right recovery pieces to support your specific device
Q: Am I allowed to release my ROM to the public?
A: Of course! I only require a simple mention or a humble thank you in your topic, where ever that may be. I like to know where my work travels to, so post or PM me the links to it
Q: Am I allowed to change the updater script to suit my needs?
A: You are allowed to change whatever you wish, I have NO copyright or license stuck to my work, simply because I consider anything with a license or copyright not to be 100% pure open source.
Q: I would like to make a ROM for my device, but there is no XZDualRecovery for it?
A: Try to integrate a recovery package available for your device. You can of course also request XZDR support, but it can take some time before that happens.
Q: I want to expand the storage capacity of the VM, is there any guide for that?
A: Yes, @gregbradley posted one here.
Q: My VM disk is slowly filling up, while I am keeping the trash empty, how come?
A: @GavTheStoner found out why, read his post on the subject and the solution he found.

Would be very useful! Thank you for the nice and clear guide!
Could you please also provide the script and other files needed such recovery etc. ? The whole VM image is large...

Fishmanzero said:
Would be very useful! Thank you for the nice and clear guide!
Could you please also provide the script and other files needed such recovery etc. ? The whole VM image is large...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No
It's not hard to find parts in my releases...
Sent from my C6603 using xda app-developers app

Great guide! Thanks a lot for this!
Gesendet von meinem Xperia Z via Tapatalk

Don't suppose anyone's come up with a way to rebuild to FTF?
Would love to be able to do that and just load with FlashTool.

Johbremat said:
Don't suppose anyone's come up with a way to rebuild to FTF?
Would love to be able to do that and just load with FlashTool.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Me too, but unfortunately that's just impossible... Sorry
Sent from my C6603 using xda app-developers app

Great Guide
Thanks for sharing - I was able to create my own deodexed and zipaligned 10.1.1.A.1.307 firmware. I tweaked it a bit so it doesn't reboot when changing system to R/W.
Next I'll try creating one for the Japanese 10.1.D.0.343 build

I was able to create a working 10.1.D.0.343 build for the SO-02E variant using your guide. Is it cool with you if I upload it and share it for our Japanese friends? I'll give you credit of course. :good:

lancebukkake said:
I was able to create a working 10.1.D.0.343 build for the SO-02E variant using your guide. Is it cool with you if I upload it and share it for our Japanese friends? I'll give you credit of course. :good:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Of course you can
If I didn't want you to release it to the public I'd have that explicitly stated in the OP ... which I haven't, so go right ahead! :good:
--- ON A DIFFERENT NOTE ---
I'll be updating the VM soon to reflect the changes in the updater script, the remount-reboot fix and the latest XZDualRecovery.
I'll also make a tar archive with a little guide in one of the reserved posts to help you update your VM so you won't have to download it all over again

Thanks!
But its possible to create a ROM out of a CWM Backup on Windows.. I.E. thats more simple
Thanks for the VM though

jader13254 said:
Thanks!
But its possible to create a ROM out of a CWM Backup on Windows.. I.E. thats more simple
Thanks for the VM though
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I know it is, but that is basically a TAR backup and requires a few extra steps: flashing the FTF to your phone, then booting to recovery to make that backup, dragging that to your PC and stripping the META info from the nandroid backup process adds to the TAR (which makes it a non-standard tar archive!) and you still risk losing all permissions and ownership information on the files inside the archive when extracting that to integrate it in your flashable zip... which is a ZIP and does not know about the extended file permissions and ownership from a Linux system... so you will have to make your updater-script reset permissions or instruct your users to do so using recovery... :silly:
Using this VM and my method of using the SIN file to extract a ROM prevents a huge heap of possible issues and keeps the updater-script nice and small and the installation a breeze

[NUT] said:
I know it is, but that is basically a TAR backup and requires a few extra steps: flashing the FTF to your phone, then booting to recovery to make that backup, dragging that to your PC and stripping the META info from the nandroid backup process adds to the TAR (which makes it a non-standard tar archive!) and you still risk losing all permissions and ownership information on the files inside the archive when extracting that to integrate it in your flashable zip... which is a ZIP and does not know about the extended file permissions and ownership from a Linux system... so you will have to make your updater-script reset permissions or instruct your users to do so using recovery... :silly:
Using this VM and my method of using the SIN file to extract a ROM prevents a huge heap of possible issues and keeps the updater-script nice and small and the installation a breeze
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I just used a nice tool called "yaffey" which keeps the file structure and I set permissions via updater-script.
Works really fine but may be more difficult
Reall great way though and big thanks for this guide

[n80xx] CyanogenMod 10.2 Dual Boot

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For anyone interested, below are the steps for getting your device dual-booting with CyanogenMod 10.2.
Why?
I don't want to erase native firmware and want to give a try to CyanogenMod
I want to have both native and CM, because I like native Samsung S-Pen apps, but want to have more fresh Android too
I like experimenting - it's cool!
The Idea
Our Android device has 2 boot partitions - for normal boot, and to boot into recovery. If I want to boot CyanogenMod, I need to place its boot image instead one of those boot partitions. E.g. if I want to have both native firmware and cyanogen - then obviously I need to replace recovery partition. However I can do the backup of recovery and restore it later if needed.
But, I also need to place cyanogen system and data partitions somewhere. Putting it on the external sdcard makes CM working really slow, repartitioning internal memory might be good idea, but it is not so easy and is not necessary for experimenting. Thus I've created 2 image files and put it to native data partition (mmcblk0p12) to media folder, e.g. into internal sdcard, then changed cyanogen boot image to mount those image files on boot as system and data partitions.
Prerequisites:
Rooted Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2012 Edition
2GB of free disk space at internal sdcard
Recovery partition backup, because we are going to replace it with CyanogenMod boot image
Clear understanding of what you are doing, because you potentially can break your device
Downloads:
CM 10.2 boot image
CM 10.2 data partition image
CM 10.2 system partition image
Steps
This manual suggests that you are going to do the recovery backup to external sdcard and has native firmware which means that recovery partition is mmcblk0p6, data partition is mmcblk0p12 and internal sdcard is /mnt/sdcard folder (otherwise you need to change the commands appropriately and might need to fix cyanogen boot image too).
Download 3 files by the links above and upload to internal sdcard of your device. Connect to your device via ADB and run ADB shell, or type the next commands in terminal emulator:
Code:
# become root
su -
# go to external sdcard to create recovery backup
cd /mnt/extSdCard
dd if=/dev/block/mmcblk0p6 of=./recovery.img
# go to internal sdcard folder
cd /mnt/sdcard
# unpack partition images - each is 1Gb of disk space
gunzip ./system.img.gz
gunzip ./data.img.gz
# write CM boot image to recovery partition
dd if=./cyanogen.img of=/dev/block/mmcblk0p6
# finish
exit
exit
Now you can reboot your device into recovery mode and see CyanogenMod booting.
Restoring native recovery:
If you got tired from CyanogenMod and/or would like to take back your recovery, please use the backup you've done before. Lets say it is placed on your external sdcard, then connect to your device via ADB and run ADB shell, or type the next commands in terminal emulator:
Code:
# become root
su -
# go to the folder with recovery backup
cd /mnt/extSdCard
# write recovery image over recovery partition
dd if=./recovery.img of=/dev/block/mmcblk0p6
Please let me know If I missed anything in my steps.
P.S. What I've changed in Cyanogen boot.img to make it using img files instead of partitions in form of patch: View attachment cyanogen_boot_img.patch. It is also necessary to create /host folder in initrd folder tree.

wow!!
it's really hard to be done xD
i thought it will be as easy as it was on my old Galaxy S2
all what i needed to do is to restart the phone and press home to boot to second Rom
i hope it's going to be easier soon
and thank you for you efforts toward our device Development

MoNsTeRmUk said:
wow!!
it's really hard to be done xD
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well, it is not as hard as it probably seems Download 3 files and overwrite recovery partition.
Probably I need to compose something like zip file for CWM or TWRP when I have free time... But if would be really nice if someone get it working too following current steps

X-Stranger said:
Well, it is not as hard as it probably seems Download 3 files and overwrite recovery partition.
Probably I need to compose something like zip file for CWM or TWRP when I have free time... But if would be really nice if someone get it working too following current steps
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I really Appreciate your work here brother And as it seems our device is not getting much of the attention unlike other devices
And what i meant by hard is it's possible to be done without any mistakes , but i take sometime to do so and you need a computer every time you want to change the Rom so it's not a solution for every time use .
I wish you good luck and Thank you for your support

MoNsTeRmUk said:
I really Appreciate your work here brother And as it seems our device is not getting much of the attention unlike other devices
And what i meant by hard is it's possible to be done without any mistakes , but i take sometime to do so and you need a computer every time you want to change the Rom so it's not a solution for every time use .
I wish you good luck and Thank you for your support
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for kind words Actually you don't need to have the computer to change ROM, you can type commands from terminal emulator directly from Android. I'm also thinking about creating small Android app which can be installed to each ROM and will be able to switch boot partition within one click.

Thanks for this superb work. Can't download last file ?
Please if can make someone flashable zip it would be great I am a noob but I want try this thanks again
Sent from my GT-N8000 using Tapatalk HD

other roms
Can I do this this with another rom

maro_X said:
Can I do this this with another rom
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It is possible, but your another rom must be specially modified for this.
What rom are you talking about exactly?

Multi-boot solution
I've tired of writing images to boot partition every time I want to switch between native firmware and Cyanogen, so decided to compose a little program that I was talking before. So let me introduce you N8xx Boot Manager!
The idea:
You put your boot images files to some folder on your sdcard, lets say to /mnt/extSdCard/images/boot
And recovery boot images to /mnt/extSdCard/images/recovery
Now you run Boot Manager and select what you want to boot as normal boot or as recovery
As soon as you selected it, the application asks you if you would like to write this image to the appropriate partition (boot or recovery)
After successful writing it will ask you for booting from that partition, e.g. propose to reboot into your another rom or recovery
For sure all the settings like path where to keep images and boot/recovery partition names can be fixed appropriately to your device at the Settings tab
For sure the application requires root permissions, e.g. your device must be rooted. You can also check this from Settings tab
The application file: View attachment bootmanager-1.0.apk - feel free to install it to your device and use posting me bug reports
P.S. The only thing I've forgotten - the button to create native boot image file backup You still need to do it manually, sorry Hopefully in next release, if there be people interested in N8xx Boot Manager
P.P.S. Generally this program can be used for any device - just put correct images and correct boot partition names
P.P.P.S. Why N8xx and not N8xxx or N80xx? Because I've missed one symbol when typed application name in Android Studio and was too lazy to change that later :laugh:

N80xx Boot Manager
Updated version of N80xx Boot Manager: View attachment bootmanager-1.1.apk
Changelog:
Fixed application name
Fixed images path detection when no settings were changes
Added "Backup boot partiton" and "Backup recovery partition" buttons
Thus, now to install CM 10.2 as dual boot you don't need to go to ADB or terminal - just upload 3 img files to your device proper locations, installl boot manager apk, create stock boot/recovery partitions backup, then select what you want to boot and boot to that rom!
P.S. Going to update first post of this thread with steps based on Boot Manager, just would be nice if someone confirm that it works.

swamimahesh said:
Can't download last file
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Re-uploaded.

I love u man
Finally alittle love for our device :crying:

Do I have to reinstall apps when booting to cm?
edit: I dont really understand the first step when you extract data and system.img. Can you explain more clearly the procedure?
edit2: did anyone do this dualboot successfully?

data.img.gz
Hi,
Thanks for this post !
The unpack data.img.gz don't work for me, an error occurs (with several softwares).
The md5 is ok.
Could you repost this file ?
TY.
:angel:

I can not use the n80xx boot manager app. It was failed to back up recovery or boot img. And it can not detect backup folders also. I am using revolution hd9 on n8000
Sent from my GT-N8000 using Tapatalk

netj said:
Hi,
Thanks for this post !
The unpack data.img.gz don't work for me, an error occurs (with several softwares).
The md5 is ok.
Could you repost this file ?
TY.
:angel:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Looks like file hosting has disk issues thus my files become broken. System.img re-uploaded already. Now please try that View attachment data.img.gz and let me know if it works for you.

muop_92 said:
I can not use the n80xx boot manager app. It was failed to back up recovery or boot img. And it can not detect backup folders also. I am using revolution hd9 on n8000
Sent from my GT-N8000 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm using the same Revolution HD 9.0 by mike1986 and it works for me. The backup might fail if backup folder is not available. By default it is trying to use external sdcard for backups, it is looking for /mnt/extSdCard/images/boot and /mnt/extSdCard/images/recovery paths for the purpose. Please create those folders if you don't have it, or change boot manager settings according to your thought where the backups should be. The boot and recovery folders should exist anyway, e.g. it is up to you to create them.

X-Stranger said:
I'm using the same Revolution HD 9.0 by mike1986 and it works for me. The backup might fail if backup folder is not available. By default it is trying to use external sdcard for backups, it is looking for /mnt/extSdCard/images/boot and /mnt/extSdCard/images/recovery paths for the purpose. Please create those folders if you don't have it, or change boot manager settings according to your thought where the backups should be. The boot and recovery folders should exist anyway, e.g. it is up to you to create them.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Where is /mnt ? I saw in my device only /storage/extSdCard
Sent from my GT-I8160 using Tapatalk 2

muop_92 said:
Where is /mnt ? I saw in my device only /storage/extSdCard
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It's the same. External sdcard is available on both these paths as far as I know. You can change it otherwise in application settings tab.

Ok !
X-Stranger said:
Looks like file hosting has disk issues thus my files become broken. System.img re-uploaded already. Now please try that View attachment 2519204 and let me know if it works for you.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi,
It's Ok !
Thanks !
I have just modify the paths :
dd if=/dev/mmcblk0p6 of=./recovery.img --> dd if=/dev/block/mmcblk0p6 of=./recovery.img
dd if=./cyanogen.img of=/dev/mmcblk0p6 --> dd if=./cyanogen.img of=/dev/block/mmcblk0p6
:good:

[GUIDE][XT1254]Getting Xposed Working

Guide: Getting Xposed Running​This morning, I finally managed to get Xposed up and running on my Turbo. So I thought I'd write up a guide as to how!
What you'll need:
A paid copy of Mofo (obviously)
Either a modified system image containing Xposed already, or if you like, you can modify one yourself as described in this tutorial. I've already created a modified system image to include Xposed as well as Wifi Tethering and a modified hosts file for ad blocking.
The Xposed Installer apk
Xposed Installer needs to be installed on your phone
Terminal Emulator and ES File Explorer from the play store need to be installed on your phone
A rooted image flashed to your phone
Before flashing anything, this is what you need to do:
On your computer, find your de.robv.android.xposed.installer_v33_36570c.apk and rename it to be a .zip file.
Open this .zip file and extract /assets/XposedBridge.jar and, if you're modifying your own system image, extract /assets/arm/app_process_xposed_sdk16 as well.
Put XposedBridge.jar somewhere on your phone, I like to use the Downloads folder so I don't lose track of it later.
In ES File Explorer, navigate to /data (NOT SDCARD/DATA)
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"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
Make sure it doesn't say sdcard > data!
Create a folder called "xposed"
Long press the folder, select properties, and set permissions to 755
Set the owner of the folder to root and the group to shell
Move XposedBridge.jar into the xposed folder we just created.
Make the permissions of XposedBridge.jar 644
As before, make the owner root and the group shell.
Open the Xposed Installer app on your phone.
Open terminal emulator and type
Code:
ps | grep xposed
This will return a pattern like the following. Make a note of the first seven characters, as shown (the first is a lowercase u)
Return to /data/xposed
Create two new files: modules.list and modules.whitelist
Make the permissions on both files 644 as above
Set the owner to the seven characters we noted down earlier and the group to shell on both files
If you're flashing a pre-compiled image with Xposed, you're done here! Go ahead and flash, and enjoy!
If you're modifying your own system image, you've got some more work to do. Take app_process_xposed_sdk16 from the Xposed apk and rename it to app_process.
In your turbo system image, navigate to /bin/ and replace app_process with the one from Xposed Framework. Make sure its permissions are set to 755:
Code:
sudo chmod 755 /path/to/img/bin/app_process
Linux does not allow setting the group of a file to a nonexistent group, so on your pc you'll have to make a shell group:
Code:
sudo groupadd shell
Change the group of app_process to shell:
Code:
sudo chgrp shell /path/to/img/bin/app_process
You're ready to flash!
NOTE: If XposedBridge.jar reports problems, try setting installation mode in the Xposed installer app to recovery (flash manually) and hitting install, then reboot.
You're done! Xposed should show up as installed! Don't use any modules that require system write access, such as replacing system icons, but most modules (ie GravityBox) work fine without it.

Ekkoria said:
This morning, I finally managed to get Xposed up and running on my Turbo. So I thought I'd write up a guide as to how!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Gahhh I was working all day on getting Xposed baked in
Thanks for the write up! I'm finding modifying the image file and flashing it to be just as addictive if not more than flashing someones prebuilt roms on other devices. I never got into compiling android so this feels like a way to tinker on my own without jumping into the deep end of code.

ntxct said:
Gahhh I was working all day on getting Xposed baked in
Thanks for the write up! I'm finding modifying the image file and flashing it to be just as addictive if not more than flashing someones prebuilt roms on other devices. I never got into compiling android so this feels like a way to tinker on my own without jumping into the deep end of code.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Same here! When I finally opened Xposed Installer and saw it read the framework as installed, I've almost never been so excited about something Android.

i dont need it but its a great guide, easy, short and with pictures!

Does the phone need to be flashed with a rooted image, like that in the tutorial of how to modify system images? I can't write to /data, presumably because I don't have the rooted image flashed yet. Also my /data directory is empty.
I have a copy of mofo, and copies of the rooted system image and your already compiled system image. Is there something I am missing? Thank you in advance.

Thanks so much man, about to flash. Will let you know how it goes.

Ah damn, I actually just did a bit different process of installing Xposed on a image for myself, (which involved baking it into the rom that didn't have it) totally got it working and I've rebooted 3 times so far and everything sticks. Loving having battery percentage now! I can write a quick tutorial writing xposed files into a fresh rooted image via Virtualbox and such... Took me a few hours

It did not work for xposedbridge.jar

aven1357 said:
Does the phone need to be flashed with a rooted image, like that in the tutorial of how to modify system images? I can't write to /data, presumably because I don't have the rooted image flashed yet. Also my /data directory is empty.
I have a copy of mofo, and copies of the rooted system image and your already compiled system image. Is there something I am missing? Thank you in advance.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, you will need to be rooted first to perform these actions. Apologies for not originally including this. OP updated

savagebunny said:
Ah damn, I actually just did a bit different process of installing Xposed on a image for myself, (which involved baking it into the rom that didn't have it) totally got it working and I've rebooted 3 times so far and everything sticks. Loving having battery percentage now! I can write a quick tutorial writing xposed files into a fresh rooted image via Virtualbox and such... Took me a few hours
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes please do so. I'd be very interested.
Sent from my XT1254 using XDA Free mobile app

I am having trouble with es file explr it tells me the operation failed when trying to do anything I have root and I enabled root for ES it seemed to work on root browser fine (I reset my device and just installed es so far)
edit checked and the root enhancement options are greyed out?

After following directions for all files and then subsequent flashing of your pre-built image xposed installer still reports framework problem. I've gone back and double checked the user:group and perm masks and everything looks good. Any ideas what else I should check?

I am having same problem as u smokie

smokie75 said:
After following directions for all files and then subsequent flashing of your pre-built image xposed installer still reports framework problem. I've gone back and double checked the user:group and perm masks and everything looks good. Any ideas what else I should check?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What's reporting a problem? Is it XposedBridge.jar?
If so, try setting the installation mode to recovery (flash manually) and hitting install, then reboot.

Ekkoria said:
What's reporting a problem? Is it XposedBridge.jar?
If so, try setting the installation mode to recovery (flash manually) and hitting install, then reboot.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks! That worked!

Thanks for this , works great , now we just need one with busybox preinstalled

Stuck at this point any help?[/ATTACH]
Ekkoria said:
What's reporting a problem? Is it XposedBridge.jar?
If so, try setting the installation mode to recovery (flash manually) and hitting install, then reboot.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse

so will doing this enable gravitybox to work on the turbo?

hmltnjrmy7 said:
Stuck at this point any help?[/ATTACH]
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You should be able to foloow the instruction you quoted from that point. You should go back and check your permissions, ownership and group for the 4 files. first
Do the change in install mode to manual. Hit install and go to recovery
recovery should give you the dead droid an then reboot
Also don't worry if the group "shell" shows up as something else in app_proces

rayjr13 said:
You should be able to foloow the instruction you quoted from that point. You should go back and check your permissions, ownership and group for the 4 files. first
Do the change in install mode to manual. Hit install and go to recovery
recovery should give you the dead droid an then reboot
Also don't worry if the group "shell" shows up as something else in app_proces
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Lol the dead droid freaked me out at first, but I'm so happy xposed finally works!!!