Database Users

[SCRIPTSET v2.6][02/28/2012] Build native GNU/Linux applications: the easy way

New: SANE (USB Scanner backend and drivers) - OTG equipped device needed to work for this - YES, Scanner Access Now possible and Easy with your phone
This can (in combination with tesseract-ocr) be very useful to recognize text from scanned images.
For pictures see also http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=23046120&postcount=187
Update 01/30/2012: Now with a small android app (ScriptStarter) to start services and other shell scripts easily from the GUI. See bottom of the post.
WHAT'S POSSIBLE WITH THIS SCRIPT:
With this bash script your are able to build relatively easy from source a lot of native software (over 90 at the moment) from the GNU/Linux community for your Android phone and you will have
the good experience with free software.
All these tools and programs are not "apps for the GUI" for Android but native running command line tools "under the surface" of your Android GUI like the kernel and other services.
Don't ask me if it makes any sense to install program xy (like MySQL) on a phone. This is your decision. It's possible, so try it and see what you can do with it.
Note: I tested most of the compiled software on a Samsung Galaxy S2 (my phone). I cannot test it on a variety of phones because I have no mobile phone shop...
Currently buildable with this scripts (abstract, see the full list in package_selection.conf):
PHP 5.3.10 (with almost all extensions and XCache)
MySQL 5.5.19 (if you want a full database server on your phone...)
lighttpd 1.4.30
OpenSSH 5.9p1
OpenSSL 1.0.0f
Samba 3.6.3
cURL 7.23.1
bash 4.2
BusyBox 1.19.3
ImageMagick 6.7.4-10
OpenVPN 2.2.2
Python 2.7.2
Node.js 0.6.7
git 1.7.9
Wget 1.13.4
Rsync 3.0.9
TCPDUMP 4.2.0
Midnight Commander 4.8.1
Pure-FTPd 1.0.35
screen 4.0.3
iptables 1.4.10 (without bionic bug "getnetbyaddr()" and with iptables-save/restore!)
BIND 9.8.1-P1
Lua 5.2.0
Ruby 1.9.3-p0
usbutils 004
MTDUtils latest git
GCC 4.6.2 (c, c++)
GNU Coreutils 8.14, Binutils 2.22, Findutils 4.4.2, Inetutils 1.8
QEMU 0.15.1
SANE 1.0.22
tesseract-ocr 3.01
...
a lot of libraries, development tools and other useful programs
...
FEATURES:
automatic download and untar the cross-compilers (if not already done) for cross compiling
automatic download and untar the source packages (if not already done), that you have selected
solve dependences and reserves additional needed packages
apply patches to the sources if necessary
build them, "install" them in a folder for later "ready to transfer" to your phone and stripes the binaries and libraries to reduce the filesize if selected
autogenerate a tar file and adb push the file to device if selected
allows you to use well-known software like PHP, MySQL, OpenSSL, OpenSSH, OpenVPN, bash and lighttpd on your phone (see the full list in file package_selection.conf, see attachement)
scripting and development on your phone
no limits with BusyBox (without want to be derogative, BusyBox is a wonderful tool), full featured tools like Coreutils, Binutils etc.
build scripts are expandable with other or newer packages you eventual want to have
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:
Q: Do I need native GNU/Linux programs and what is that?
A: If you do not know what native Linux applications are, then stop here - you don't need them.
Q: What can I do with these tools?
A: Many things. As a developer you can use the libraries to include them in Android GUI apps, as user you can start for example a webserver on your phone and write some HTML or PHP pages
just for fun or replace BusyBox with full featured tools (or only some commands).
Some tools are also very useful to find network errors, check the network traffic and many more.
Q: What do I need?
A: A Linux installation (VM or real), some Linux knowledge and a little bit time to read all instructions carefully. A rooted Android device with enouth free memory (ext2/3/4 formatted)
See README for details.
Q: Costs?
A: Nothing. The scripts are Open Source (GPL v3), the packages are GPL licensed or under a similar license. The cross-compilers are Open Source or free to use for non-profit purposes.
But I would be pleased if I get a donation and/or a press on the "Thanks button", if the scripts are useful for you. It was a long and hard work...
Note: The attachement scriptset-x.yy.zip is double packed (inside .bz2), because I want preserve the right settings of the scripts.
STEPS:
Selected the desired packages in the config file
Adjust the compiler settings for your phone
Run the build script to download and compile the software
Copy the generated TAR files to your phone or let "adb" this do for you and unpack them in the prepared sysroot folder
For more information please read the instructions in "README"
Please let me also know if you have any problems or if you have questions or further suggestions.
Thanks go to the Open Source community and a lot of people/webpages with hints about cross-compiling software.
Thanks
smitna
CHANGELOG:
01/14/2012 First public release v0.9
01/14/2012 Update: Removed unneeded big patch for ncurses
01/15/2012 Release of v1.0
Update: Fixed build of gcc. Note: the header files are not copied automatically with the script.
If you want to compile on your phone, set TAR_HEADERS=1 in configuraton.conf
Typos: some translations corrected in build.sh
01/16/2012 Release of v1.1
Update: Removed building of fsck from util-linux-ng, it's in e2fsprogs
Update: ISC Cron / vixie cron: set correct paths in pathnames.h before compiling
Enhancement: More detailed explanation of device specific compiler settings with list of possible values
Update: Removed dependence e2fsprogs libs from e2fsprogs
01/17/2012 Release of v1.2
Update: Build of zip, zipcloak, zipnote, zipsplit, unzip, unzipsfx and funzip now possible without errors
01/17/2012 Release of v1.3
Update: Added Node.js
Typos: some translations and language errors corrected in build.sh and README (sorry, I'm not a native English speaker...)
01/18/2012 Release of v1.4
Fixed TMP_PATH in PHP extension XCache (mmap.c) to prevent startup warning
Fixed BusyBox problems with static build against glibc ("__getpagesize" segfault with ping, traceroute and other networking parts)
and added some BusyBox patches.
BusyBox is now dynamic linked, so don't replace the system BusyBox with this build, because of missing mount/paths to libraries at phone startup
01/20/2012 Release of v1.5
Update: Cleanup in scripts and separation of configuration and code. Now it's only necessary to edit configuration.conf and package_selection.conf
Update: Added gzip
Update: Added experimental adb push to device if the device is connected and permissions are ok
Update: Check for installed programs. Script now exists on check failure to minimize errors while compiling.
01/21/2012 Release of v1.6
Bugfix: MySQL build could fail if gen_lex_hash could not generate the file sql/lex_hash.h in pass 2
Update: adb push should now work, check for connected device (and possible multiple devices) and check for right permissions to use the device
Enhancement: Even more explanation of device specific compiler flags and some hints to find the right settings.
01/21/2012 Release of v1.7
Enhancement: To eliminate sure a failing MySQL build, with every new run the source folder will be removed before completely
Enhancement: file version is now strictly checked (the host version must be the same as the cross version)
Some minor changes and filechecks (e.g. autoconf)
01/23/2012 Release of v1.8
Bugfix: Python has SQLite dependencies and SQLite must be ready before Python configure/make
Bugfix: In certain circumstances the optimizer settings get lost
Bugfix: Removed --enable-multibyte from bash, no chance to use it with NDK
01/24/2012 Release of v1.9
Update: Added ngIRCd (Please read the comment for this server, because of running as root)
Update: Sorted the links and package names in the config a little bit...
01/26/2012 Release of v2.0
Bugfix: OpenSSH wants to touch /var/empty while compiling, should be fixed --with-privsep-path now set (thanks to member dateno1 for his reports of such warnings/errors)
Bugfix: Removed a wrong CFLAG -I path from NDK config (only useful for me, really useless for others...)
Enhancement: Example for a user db for Pure-FTPd virtual user database in README (please use virtual users, it's the best and easiest solution)
Update: OpenSSH build need ssh-keygen for the generation of the default keys, added this info to README and the package selection
Bugfix: Not really a bugfix, but some installers don't set the right permissions of libraries in the sysroot folder, so set them global in the final task
Bugfix: Removed --with-lastlog=$TARGET_SYSROOT/var/log/lastlog from OpenSSH and added --with-lastlog=no, I don't know why this is not working and throws a warning, but we can live without it...
Enhancement: Added option to choose the sysroot variant from the CodeSourcery libs: v5TE (default), v4T (old), thumb2 (v7, fastest if supported by the phone)
Enhancement: Added option to tar the headers for development on the device with CodeSourcery (hint: always set rpath in LDFLAGS to make use of the CodeSourcery libs)
01/26/2012 Release of v2.1
Update: Added getcap/setcap and libraries from wishlist, needs libtoolize. Note: This is in a testing stage, kernel and filesystem support needed!
01/30/2012 Added a ScriptStarter app
09/02/2012 Release of v2.2
Update: Local compilation of static "tic" from ncurses for buildhost, if ncurses installation is missing
Enhancement: "downloading only" mode without compiling the packages (and force download)
Enhancement: some parameters for starting the script with additional functions (show with ./build.sh help)
Enhancement: more logging and outputs
Enhancement: language specs, all outputs can be changed to other languages in build.sh
Update: Added dosfstools
Update: Added Ruby
Update: Added example configs and starter scripts for Samba and OpenSSH
Update: Use of http-URLs if possible and update of some broken external links since last release
Bugfix: util-linux-ng needs gettext, added dependence
Bugfix: Added parameter to Samba to solve user/group settings and socket_wrapper support to set path vars at runtime
Update: Changed PHP version to 5.3.10, Samba to 3.6.3 and git to 1.7.9
02/11/2012 internal Release v2.3
Bugfix: openVPN patch for /dev/tun and links to ip/netstat/ifconfig/route, see hints for symlinks
02/16/2012 internal Release v2.4
02/25/2012 Release of v2.5
Update: Added LAME
Update: Added experimental CUPS
Update: Changed PNG version to 1.5.9
Update: Added Net-SNMP
Update: Added Netpbm
Update: Added PNG 1.2.47 for Netpbm and phpSANE
Update: Added LibTIFF
Update: Added SANE (USB Scanner backend and drivers) - OTG equipped device needed to work for this - YES, Scanner Access Now possible and Easy with your phone
Update: Split patches for bash (4.1 and 4.2) for better and easier (automatic) inclusion of original patches
02/28/2012 Release of v2.6
Update: Added Cuneiform OCR
Update: Added tesseract-ocr (see hints for more details howto use it)
ScriptStarter
02/03/2012 Added a small ScriptStarter for the GUI. With this app, written with JQuery, PhoneGap and Java (wrapper to execute the shell scripts) it's possible to start for example the lighttpd web server, Pure-FTPd or MySQL from within the Android GUI without a terminal and read the output. If a script needs root access, there is a checkbox to allow this. For this to work, copy the script sush in the script folder. All scripts ending with .sh can be started (please choose after the first start your script folder on the device to add the scripts to the selection, normally your [SYSROOT]/sbin folder).
Three buttons (start, stop and status) are predefined for start-stop-status scripts, there is also a parameter input field for more start values.
Free GPL v3 source code also included (Eclipse project). Please don't expect too much eye-candy. The GUI could be much better, but my CSS skills are very limited...
I added a few example scripts in the zip file, for example a battery stats reader. Before starting these scripts, have a look in the source code to be sure that they are compatible with your device.
Update 0.97 02/03/2012: Now the stderr is also printed in the output window
Update 0.99 02/10/2012: Replaced scrolling api with a much better solution (jScrollPane) for the output window. Not the real Android scroll feeling, but it's usable.

Thanks! I would hit the Thanks button, but I am on my mobile atm.
Sent from MIUI powered phone

Someone tried it? Problems?
Please, I need your feedback...

Sounds interesting, I'll try once I get back home and share feedback here

now i try to all packages for test
i will test on cortex a8 (motolora xt720)
TARGET_MARCH="armv7-a" (not work on armv7 )
TARGET_MTUNE="cortex-a8"
TARGET_MFPU="neon"
TARGET_MFLOAT="softfp"
it make dynamic binarys but i don't want dymanic type (because it difficult to divide one thing and maybe not work on android's libs)
how can i make static type?
ps : oh...it has so many comile error (even can't read or count all)

dateno1 said:
i will test on cortex a8 (motolora xt720)
TARGET_MARCH="armv7-a" (not work on armv7 )
TARGET_MTUNE="cortex-a8"
TARGET_MFPU="neon"
TARGET_MFLOAT="softfp"
it make dynamic binarys but i don't want dymanic type (because it difficult to divide one thing and maybe not work on android's libs)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I hope I understand your question. Why not dynamic?
Yes, you have to set the parameters for your mobile phone. For TARGET_MARCH try "armv7", for TARGET_MFLOAT "softfp" and for TARGET_MFPU "vfp" but check this last setting carefully for this phone.
It's very hard to build a full static binary (and sometimes nearly impossible) and it's also hard to build against bionic (with NDK). I had no good experience with it . A lot of compiler runs wasn't sucessful. Edit: I also had for example massive problems with openssl. I couldn't find a way to build it with NDK or static and then build other programs like cURL with openssl support.
Static binaries are also too big and not necessary. For this we have a sysroot environment to be independent from bionic and without the restrictions. The compiled libs and binaries are linked to the CodeSourcery glibc and have set the custom "rpath" for the dynamic loader. That's no problem I think.

that's simple
if someone want to make some binary for all version of android (even same cpu) it will not work well (defend on basic lib(ex : libc) is ok but complex things will not work)
i know make static type binary is very difficult but it valable

dateno1 said:
that's simple
if someone want to make some binary for all version of android (even same cpu) it will not work well (defend on basic lib(ex : libc) is ok but complex things will not work)
i know make static type binary is very difficult but it valable
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You are right, if you want to build a "portable" binary, you have to set very safe settings, like TARGET_MARCH="armv5", the full list is in the "README". But it's not my main target to offer a solution that is easy portable to other phones, instead you can build the software with optimizations for your phone to "get the best" for it

smitna said:
You are right, if you want to build a "portable" binary, you have to set very safe settings, like TARGET_MARCH="armv5", the full list is in the "README". But it's not my main target to offer a solution that is easy portable to other phones, instead you can build the software with optimizations for your phone to "get the best" for it
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
just i want to add some more function on the phone
thanks for patch files

I want to try this, to install some apps(most interested fro mc), but I don' t wanna change my sd card.
Can I use phone' s /data partition as mysysroot directory? I have 1.5GB space available on data partition, it is 2GB all.
And If yes, I must create the dir: /data/mysyroot? And where to create this dir on pc? On root directory of my linux system?

dancer_69 said:
I want to try this, to install some apps(most interested fro mc), but I don' t wanna change my sd card.
Can I use phone' s /data partition as mysysroot directory? I have 1.5GB space available on data partition, it is 2GB all.
And If yes, I must create the dir: /data/mysyroot? And where to create this dir on pc? On root directory of my linux system?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can use the /data partition. Just create a new folder, for example /data/sysroot. On your PC you have to create the same temporary with full user rights. This is not your working dir for building. Create a new dir in /home/user and unpack the files there. In settings insert the /data/sysroot as TARGET_SYSROOT and change the other settings for your phone and choose mc=yes. Then start the ./build.sh

Thanks for your quick answer.
Just to make clear because my english understanding is not in a high level
I must create the /data/sysroot dir under "/"(root directory) on linux pc with superuser rights?

dancer_69 said:
Thanks for your quick answer.
Just to make clear because my english understanding is not in a high level
I must create the /data/sysroot dir under "/"(root directory) on linux pc with superuser rights?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, that is right. But this is the only step you need to do as root or better with root rights. After this work as usual as user.

oh it can't make mysql
package selection : mysql only
target directory (prefix) : /sddata/mysql (on sdext on my system)
armv7-a
cortex-a8
neon
softfp
then run ./build.sh 2> error.txt
it is my error messages
http://pastebin.com/g7Yi4bGz
sorry you can see this link only today (my mistake)
this setting can make some binary and lib run on my phone but fail to make gcc or mysql (when i try gcc it just fail to making gcc only (other things were made) )

dateno1 said:
package selection : mysql only
target directory (prefix) : /sddata/mysql (on sdext on my system)
armv7-a
cortex-a8
neon
softfp
then run ./build.sh 2> error.txt
it is my error messages
http://pastebin.com/g7Yi4bGz
sorry you can see this link only today (my mistake)
this setting can make some binary and lib run on my phone but fail to make gcc or mysql (when i try gcc it just fail to making gcc only (other things were made) )
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Please notice first, that you should not run this script as root!!
Then there is something wrong with the build of the first needed packages:
ZLIB=yes
OPENSSL=yes
CURL=yes
GETTEXT=yes
LIBXML2=yes
READLINE=yes
NCURSES=yes
- The script cannot find the readline sources. Do you have a subfolder readline-6.2 in folder sources in your builddir? Same for the other source folders. The script first downloads the packages to folder packages, extract the tars in folder sources, repeated for all selections.
(look at line 67 in your log: ./build.sh: 1402: cd: Python-2.7.2: No such file or directory)
- You have no "xz", install it first and make sure, that the other necessary packages are installed. MySQL and gcc are "two pass" compilations and this builds generating temporary binaries, runable on your linux pc. So you need all for a successful compilation of such binaries like gcc, make, python etc. on your linux machine. If you are using Ubuntu, then install the "meta-package" build-essential, look in the README.
Do you have the other unpacking tools like gunzip etc. Please install also "bison"
You should do following steps:
1. First select only the necessary packages (see above), all others to no.
2. If zlib, python, readline an the others are cross-compiled (without errors) and the libraries are in ./sysroot/lib, then deselect them (=no) and select mysql=yes and start a second run with ./build.sh

smitna said:
Please notice first, that you should not run this script as root!!
Then there is something wrong with the build of the first needed packages:
ZLIB=yes
OPENSSL=yes
CURL=yes
GETTEXT=yes
LIBXML2=yes
READLINE=yes
NCURSES=yes
- The script cannot find the readline sources. Do you have a subfolder readline-6.2 in folder sources in your builddir? Same for the other source folders. The script first downloads the packages to folder packages, extract the tars in folder sources, repeated for all selections.
(look at line 67 in your log: ./build.sh: 1402: cd: Python-2.7.2: No such file or directory)
- You have no "xz", install it first and make sure, that the other necessary packages are installed. MySQL and gcc are "two pass" compilations and this builds generating temporary binaries, runable on your linux pc. So you need all for a successful compilation of such binaries like gcc, make, python etc. on your linux machine. If you are using Ubuntu, then install the "meta-package" build-essential, look in the README.
Do you have the other unpacking tools like gunzip etc. Please install also "bison"
You should do following steps:
1. First select only the necessary packages (see above), all others to no.
2. If zlib, python, readline an the others are cross-compiled (without errors) and the libraries are in ./sysroot/lib, then deselect them (=no) and select mysql=yes and start a second run with ./build.sh
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i'm not edit necessary part
ZLIB=yes
OPENSSL=yes
CURL=yes
GETTEXT=yes
LIBXML2=yes
READLINE=yes
NCURSES=yes
i just edit mysql=no => mysql=yes
ok try to install packages and run as not root

dateno1 said:
i'm not edit necessary part
ZLIB=yes
OPENSSL=yes
CURL=yes
GETTEXT=yes
LIBXML2=yes
READLINE=yes
NCURSES=yes
i just edit mysql=no => mysql=yes
ok try to install packages and run as not root
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Good luck!
If you can wait a little bit:
In a short time I release a new version with better error and program checks and some small bug fixes. With this version it's not longer necessary to edit the build.sh, it's now all in only two separated configuration files (configuration and package selection).

hmm...fail to compile mysql again
with this error
note: the mangling of 'va_list' has changed in GCC 4.4
full error log on http://pastebin.com/jd1Pw9Xw

dateno1 said:
with this error
note: the mangling of 'va_list' has changed in GCC 4.4
full error log on http://pastebin.com/jd1Pw9Xw
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hello dateno1,
first: you have *NOT* changed to a user account as promised
The va_list is only a note, not an error, no problem (but ask the MySQL devs why they haven't adapted the code to gcc 4.6.1).
Your Python cross binaries and libraries are not ok (from you broken first build?). Please start from a "fresh state" (delete the folder sources/Python-2.7.2 and sysroot) or start from a total clean state.
Please use the latest 1.5 version of the script because of the xargs warnings at the end
Delete the complete sysroot folder, there are some folders not in place (data and docs). There is a script remove_all_files.sh
Start this script in your buildroot with ./remove_all_files.sh to remove all files and symlinks in subfolder sysroot.
Edit: delete the sysroot folder complete, there are some other missing folders from your first build!
Start again with ./build.sh and activated packages (the "ALWAYS NEEDED" one and MySQL)

smitna said:
Hello dateno1,
first: you have *NOT* changed to a user account as promised
The va_list is only a note, not an error, no problem (but ask the MySQL devs why they haven't adapted the code to gcc 4.6.1).
Your Python cross binaries and libraries are not ok (from you broken first build?). Please start from a "fresh state" (delete the folder sources/Python-2.7.2 and sysroot) or start from a total clean state.
Please use the latest 1.5 version of the script because of the xargs warnings at the end
Delete the complete sysroot folder, there are some folders not in place (data and docs). There is a script remove_all_files.sh
Start this script in your buildroot with ./remove_all_files.sh to remove all files and symlinks in subfolder sysroot.
Edit: delete the sysroot folder complete, there are some other missing folders from your first build!
Start again with ./build.sh and activated packages (the "ALWAYS NEEDED" one and MySQL)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
make new account (compile.compile) and use su -c "./build.sh" compile
i think it work (compiled file's owner is changed to compile.compile)
now i delete almost files and folders (exclude android-ndk, readline-6.2, toolchains) and retrying...oh failed (attach new log (full) )
'를 위해 할 일이 없습니다' mean 'no job for~'
'오류' mean 'error'

[Guide For creating custom Rom's]N00B Proof ]

So you heard alot about creating a custom rom how about creating one with ease with this simple guide you will find it easy
So for whom is this guide?
1.Absolute Beginners.
2.People with little or no programming skills
3.people who really want to learn how to make custom rom's
4.people who want to learn android and don't know where to start
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Tools Required : (Update them manually and report me dead links please)
Java JDK FROM HERE FOR INSTALLING CYWIGN
WARNING: Do not install Cygwin before the JDK!!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Cywign Direct Download- Linux Terminal For Windows
Android Kitchen (ROM Development Tool)- For Cooking custom ROM and many more things, Please update this Kitchen to latest version when available.
notepad++ - for editing files like build.prop, updaterscript
MOST IMPORTANT TOOL YOUR BRAIN... AND ALSO LOTS OF TIME...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Step one: Installing the JAVA JDK, Cygwin and Setting up the Kitchen
*Before you do anything install the java jdk* (don't skip)
Try this Dsixda Kitchen Install Picture Tutor(recommended)Or
Watch this video guide by gitagaire for how to setup cygwin and kitchen
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=sYJMdHPD410
Now for the real developing so lets get ready
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
INSTRUCTIONS
1.Download and extract the cygwin_packages.zip
2.Run the set up(make sure there is no previous cygwin installation)
NOTE: INSTALL CYGWIN IN ROOT DISK LIKE C:\
1. Follow the kitchen read me txt!!!
2.Run the set up(make sure there is no previous cygwin installation)
{
"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"
}
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1.when it shows all the package names, go to the top and select "all default" until it changes to "all install" (you must click on the arrows)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1.Download the kitchen from above. Then, extract the kitchen's .zip file to a folder under your home account. Rename the dsixda-android-kitchen-*** folder to just "kitchen". In Cygwin, this folder would depend on what was set for your Cygwin install directory, e.g. C:\cygwin\home\John\kitchen
NOTE!! If your user folder contains spaces (e.g. C:\cygwin\home\John Smith\kitchen), then the kitchen will not function properly. Instead, copy it under C:\cygwin\home\kitchen
1.It's the time now you run the kitchen so follow carefully
2.Run the kitchen and follow
those who have their kitchen like this C:\cygwin\home\John\kitchen use these commands given below.
cd kitchen(enter)
./menu(enter)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
those who have their kitchen like this C:\cygwin\home\kitchen use these commands given below.
cd ../kitchen(enter)
./menu(enter)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If every things are right you should have this
congratulations!! you have sucsessfully setup up The kitchen
Click to expand...
Click to collapse

Step Two: Setting up a working folder
THERE ARE TOW METHODS FOR THIS -but i will mention only one for now.
1. WHEN YOU HAVE BASE ROM AVAILABLE.
FIRST METHOD -
1.First our folder structure should look like this:
Code:
cygwin folder/home/your user name/kitchen
1.Inside the kitchen it should look like this:
1. Now we need a base rom for working on, You can any rom but i don't know if it works with stock roms:silly:
Just Place the original rom zip in the original_update folder inside the kitchen.
2.run the cygwin.exe again type:
Code:
cd kitchen(enter)
./menu(enter)
1.now enter option 1, enter again. You should see your rom listed, choose and enter
you will be asked about changing the working folders name, at this point it makes no difference so just continue.
2.congratulations you have a working folder!!!:victory:
Step Two :change/modify/update rom
YOU CAN MODIFY YOUR ROM IN TWO STEPS:
MODIFY USING ANDROID KITCHEN - for basic modification.
MODIFY MANUALLY. - for advanced modification.
1. MODIFYING USING ANDROID KITCHEN
watch this amazing tutorial by neroyoung on how to editing rom with kitchen
NOTE: DON'T FORGET TO DEODEX YOUR ROM
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
2.Modifying manually will be added later on
3.Modifying .9.png's and oter stuff will be added soon saw stay tuned

BUILDING KERNELs​This post includes every thing that helps you develop and make a good kernel for your device
Requirements
1. linux box 32 bit with working gcc. you can use real linux machine or virtual machineOr just simply UBUNTU 10.04 64-bit
2. Sourcery G++ Lite 2009q3-68 toolchain for ARM EABI from http://www.codesourcery.com/ (Linux version without installer arm-2009q3-68-arm-none-eabi-i686-pc-linux-gnu.tar.bz2)
3. mkbootimg with md5support. got it from http://forum.xda-developers.com/show...&postcount=241 . credit to harish2704
4. split_bootimg.pl (google it)
5. kernel source from http://opensource.samsung.com . i use GT-P3100_ICS_Opensource_Update.zip
6. stock boot.img (or from your custom kernel).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Setting up the environment & building the kernel for the first time
Ubuntu 10.04 64-Bit (recommended)
Ubuntu 12.04 64-Bit
Note: If you want to use virtualization software, do not use Virtualbox. You can run into networking issues and so on. I suggest using VMWare Player instead, which is available for free on http://www.vmware.com
Steps :
1. make folder "sgy" in your home. the result is folder "/home/<yourname>/sgy". <yourname> is your linux user name, and from now replace <yourname> with your user name. put all file you already download there
2. extract "GT-P3100_Kernel.tar.gz" from "GT-P3100_GB_Opensource_Update.zip". put also in "sgy" folder
3. open terminal emulator and go to your working path with command
Code:
cd ~/sgy
4. extract your compiler with
Code:
tar -xvf arm-2009q3-68-arm-none-eabi-i686-pc-linux-gnu.tar.bz2
5. create folder "kernel" and extract kernel source there
Code:
mkdir kernel
cd kernel
tar -xvf ../GT-P3100_Kernel.tar.gz
you got 2 folder, "common" and "modules"
6. open folder "common", there is file "Makefile". open with text editor and find line with content "/opt/toolchains/arm-eabi-4.4.3/bin/arm-eabi-". replace with "/home/<yourname>/sgy/arm-2009q3/bin/arm-none-eabi-", don't forget replace <yourname>.
7. in terminal goto folder "common" and load default config for sgy
Code:
cd ~/sgy/kernel/common
make bcm21553_totoro_05_defconfig
8. if you want change you config run
Code:
make menuconfig
9. if you ready to build then run
Code:
make
or if you want to make it faster
Code:
make -j3
10. when complete and no error appear, copy your kernel to "sgy" folder
Code:
cp arch/arm/boot/zImage ~/sgy
11. extract ramdisk from your boot.img
Code:
cd ~/sgy/
perl split_bootimg.pl boot.img
you got "boot.img-kernel" and "boot.img-ramdisk.gz". move "boot.img" and "boot.img-kernel" to other place.
12. repack your new kernel and ramdisk. but first get md5sum of your new kernel
Code:
md5sum zImage
you got something like
Code:
1fd319aa60abc2abae2e5932bcb9fc77 zImage
you need that "1fd319aa60abc2abae2e5932bcb9fc77" write it or copy to text editor. you need run it every time compile new kernel
13.Repack
Code:
chmod +x mkbootimg
./mkbootimg --kernel zImage --ramdisk boot.img-ramdisk.gz --base 0x81600000 --kernelMD5 <your md5sum result> -o boot.img
14.And if you want to make an odin flashble
Code:
tar -cf boot-sgy.tar boot.img
Now you've built you'r kernel

reserved For FAQ

UOT Kitchen customization​Hello everyone, today I'm creating this thread for newbies who want to learn how to use UOT Kitchen so it can be used by the Galaxy Tab 2.
It allows us to mod everything in the phone! You can even choose which to mod.
Prerequisites:
- You current ROM's SystemUI.apk, framework-res.apk and twframework-res.apk
The instructions are as follows:
Step 1: Battery mod
Over here, you can change:
Battery icon
Battery charging animation
Battery style
Battery colour parts
Firstly, just choose a battery bar that you like. (I personally prefer the Honeycomb one)
Secondly, choose the charging animation. (Hybrid looks nice)
Thirdly, you can choose to change the colour parts or leave it as it is.
Fourthly, (optional) you can select Additional options:
Remove % numbers
Remove charging icon
Use gradient colour fill
Well, that's all for battery.
Step 2: Icons
Here you can change:
Smiley icons
Status bar icons
Notification Power icons
This doesn't need much instructions; pick what you like.
Step 3: Status bar
This is probably the most important thing when it comes to theming: the Status Bar!
It allows you to change:
Status bar transparency
Top bar
Add/edit top bar text
Add a header
Add/edit carrier
Add a background on the status bar
Customize notifications' colours
Add/edit footer
Firstly, you need to specify your phone's screen resolution size. (Ours is hdpi.)
Secondly, mix-and-match.
Step 4: Popup (a.k.a Window Animations)
This one is just as important.
It allows you to change:
Add/edit overscroll glow
Edit popup windows
Loading circle
Volume/Download bar
Add/edit list dividers
Same thing, mix-and-match.
Step 5: Lockscreen
This allows you to change:
Lockscreen
Step 6: Window
This allows you to change:
Window animations
It allows us to use the ICS windows animation effect!
Step 7: Fonts
This allows you to change:
System fonts
They have 26 fonts to choose, including the famous Roboto font!
Step 8: Bootanimation
This allows you to change:
System bootanimation
They have loads of bootanimations to choose from. Have fun!
Step 9: File upload
This is where you:
Upload system files for modding
Choosing updater-script type
Apply 9patch autofix
Toggle ThemeChooser preview for ldpi/mdpi/hdpi
Allow to download your settings into a UOT Kitchen-openable format
Just upload your system files.
But remember to choose the updater-script type as Galaxy !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Step 10: Summary
This is where you can check the status of your mods.
Once it's okay, you can submit the work to the kitchen.
Once you submit it, you'll be given a number. That's the name where your file will be processed under and be shown for download at the "Pickup" section.
(Note: If it gives an error instead of a download post it at the UOT thread)
Thanks for reading this small guide, I'll update it with more info!

Credits ​1. Neroyoung for his video tutorials
2.For lokeshsaini94 for his amazing tutorial
3.For irfanbagus and his nice tutorial that i ported to galaxy tab 2
4.For shakatu fo remembering me to credit people thanks Alot!!!!
And any one that Iforgot to mention lol

[ TOOL ][ SYSTEM | NORMAL ][ APP-MOD-MAKER ] Juno - 1.6 [divinemamgai]

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New Version Out! - 1.6
Juno utilizes the features of a program called APK – Tool, and pushes it to another level, the level of ease! Now even if you are not aware of what is required to create fully functioning system apps for your Rom or Device, you can still make some pretty basic mods with this tool, OR you can go pro and create some pretty awesome mods! (Well for that you will need to know how to edit smali files and other xml files of system apps properly)
With this tool you easily Pull system apps from your phones /system/app directory and start editing them. Once done you can easily build the modified version of the system app and can instantly install them to your phone!
(Please refer to the section How to use? Before doing anything idiotic.)
Once done you can also get cleared of all the residual files too with just one single command.
At last I want to state this with all caution – You are using this tool on your own risk! Any damage done to your device is completely your fault and I’m not to be blamed for any kind of damage done to your device.
​
Step - 1 : Setting Up your PC!
Download The following resources first:
Android SDK [ Draw-Patch.9 Tool ]
Java SE Run-time Environment 7 [ Java Dependencies For APK - Tool ]
Now let's begin setting up your PC,
Install the above mentioned programs.
Go to Advanced System Properties.
It looks like this:
Go to Environment Variables, then create a new System Variable, having name JAVA_HOME and value as the path where you have installed the JRE.
It looks like this:
Now after creating the JAVA_HOME variable, search for Path system variable in the System Variables list. Now this is a bit tricky. Once found click on it and then on Edit. Move the cursor to the end of the string till you see ";" (without quotes), add the path to your JRE bin folder just after it.
It looks like this:
OK, so if everything went fine and just as what instructed then you are all good to proceed to Step - 2!
Step - 2 : Installing Juno!
First download the zip provided at the download section of this post, then extract it and execute the Juno.[Current-Ver].exe (eg. Juno.1.1.exe) setup file.
It looks like this:
Now click Next. In the next window if you want to change the directory of the Juno then just press Browse and choose your custom directory. If done click Next.
It looks like this:
In the next windows just press Next, and let the program to be installed on your PC!
It looks like this:
In the preceding window click on Run Juno if you want to execute the program now or just press Finish.
It looks like this:
Step - 3 : Setup the Program!
Open the program, Juno, from start menu or from the directory itself.
Please open the program in Administrator mode, by right clicking and selecting Run As Administrator. This is necessary for ADB and APK - Tool to work properly.
Note: If you have installed the program in a Drive which is not protected by Administrator Rights, then you can skip running it as Administrator.
It looks like this:
Now first enable USB - Debugging in your phone and connect it via a USB - Cable to your PC [ If you have any doubt on how to do that please refer to screens below. ]
Need help?:
In the Juno program console enter the command LOADRESOURCES and press Enter. Then enter PULL and press Enter and sit back and relax till the program loads all the necessary Resource files from your device.
It looks like this:
The Juno program usually only pulls and installs the Resource files of CM based roms automatically and also for the Xperia Stock roms. So if you are using any of those then just skip the preceding steps.
But for other Roms or Phones the developers will need to extract the required resource files from their devices or roms. For that follow the preceding steps:
Extract the required Resource files in to the main directory of the program. This can be done by using PULL command of the program or by manually retrieving required files.
Then while in the program, enter LOADRESOURCES, and then enter CUSTOM.
Enter the File-Name of the Resource file you just copied to the main directory. (Only the file-name no extensions!) And press Enter.
Now let the program complete the process, if you see no errors then everything has been completed just fine.
Now repeat the same with all the other Resource files.
Need help?:
If all the above mentioned steps have been completed successfully, then your program copy is ready to be used!
​
From Version 1.3, the How to use guide will be included with the program,i.e, in the form of Read Me.
Copy the apps you want to mod in the pulled directory of the program, if you want to do that manually, but you can even pull apps from your device using PULL command.
But for lower functions please refer to the section below.
The following section is going to cover all the functions supported by this program.
Legend - Function-Name [ Function-Code ]
Just enter the Function-Code given for each defined function below in the program to start that function.
Load Resources [ LOADRESOURCES ]
This function will allow you to load the necessary resource files which are needed by the APK – Tool to decompile the required system apps.
The sub-functions which this section includes are –
PULL – This function is for pulling the required resources straight from your device. [Note: It will only efficiently work for CM based or Stock Xperia roms and for other roms please use the sub-function CUSTOM]
INSTALL – This function will install the resource files automatically which you have copied in the res directory of the program. [Note: It will only efficiently work for CM based or Stock Xperia roms and for other roms please use the sub-function CUSTOM]
CUSTOM – This function is to be used when you require to install extra resource files of your rom. You have to provide the file-name of the custom resource file which you have to copy or pull from your device to the root directory of the program. And it will be automatically installed.
Mod [ MOD ]
This function allows you to mod your system apps. You have to enter the file-name of the system app which you have copied to or pulled to the root directory of the program. The program will automatically decompile or compile depending on the fact that what has already been done.
If the app is not compiled, then the program will first make a backup of the system app [Note: Please do not delete the backup folder under any circumstances as it may lead to false build, which will damage your device!]
Then the program will decompile the app and it will be available for the user to mod it in the working directory of the program.
If the app is already decompiled then the program will compile the edited app (irrespective of the fact that it has been edited or not.) and will generate a complete build in the build directory of the program, which will be ready to install to your device, keeping in mind that no error has occurred.
Delete [ DELETE ]
This function is used to get rid of the residual files after your entire project has been completed.
This function will delete the working folder and the backup folder without prompting, whereas the Main app file and the Build app file deletion will be prompted.
You just have to enter the file-name of the app you want to get rid of, and rest will be handled by the program itself.
Pull [ PULL ]
This function is used to pull or get the system apps from your device. But for that your device must be connected in USB – Debugging Mode.
You just have to enter the file-name of the app you want to pull or get from your devices /system/app/ directory. The app will be stored in the root directory of the program.
Install [ INSTALL ]
This function will let you install the build app to your device. But for that your device must be connected in USB – Debugging Mode.
You have to enter the file-name of the app you want to install. The app must have to be built to be installed.
Restart of the device is mandatory right after you have installed the app.
Exit [ EXIT ]
This function will exit the program.
​
Current Version - Juno.1.6
Download Juno -
Juno.1.1
Download
File Size: 5.99 MB (6283847 bytes)
Juno.1.2
Download
File Size: 6.09 MB (6387181 bytes)
Juno.1.3
Download
File Size: 6.10 MB (6397218 bytes)
Juno.1.4
Download
File Size: 6.10 MB (6397661 bytes)
Juno.1.5
Download
File Size: 6.34 MB (6643420 bytes)
Juno.1.6
Download
File Size: 6.32 MB (6629667 bytes)
​
Juno.1.6
Similar to that of 1.5.
Juno.1.5
Juno.1.4
Juno.1.3
Juno.1.2
​
​

Change - Log
Juno.1.1 - 28th Sept. 2013
Initial Release
Options for Pulling and Installing apps directly to phone are added.
Options to Pull required resources from the phone directly are added.
Use of independent installer.
Juno.1.2 - 5th October 2013
Bug - Fixes
User - Interface changes.
Some minor under-the-hood changes.
Directory structure re-defined i.e. APK - Tools files are moved to a folder named apktool and some other files are moved to res directory in order to make the programs main directory look clean.
Capability to mod framework files and other Google Play apps (some) made official. (Note: This can be also done in the previous version too.)
Juno.1.3 - 9th October 2013
Bug - Fixes
User - Interface changes.
Some minor under-the-hood changes.
Added new feature to Pull Resources from a defined directory in your devices system folder.
Juno.1.4 - 14th October 2013
Bug - Fixes
Added support to create compressed apps! With some compressed over 50% compression ratio.
Juno.1.5 - 18th October 2013
Added Option to create compressed or non-compressed builds.
Added notification sounds to keep you posted when program has completed it's procedures, or when it ask for compression of the builds.
Minor UI changes.
Juno.1.6 - 3rd November 2013
Minor UI fixes.
Last Version.
Build with different compiler.
​

Oh! Thanq so much! You made dat more easier..
Sent from my MT27i using xda app-developers app

cpkunki said:
Oh! Thanq so much! You made dat more easier..
Sent from my MT27i using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Welcome buddy, I hope you will love the upcoming version! Well it has already been finished, I'm just waiting for the release date to come.

divinemamgai said:
Welcome buddy, I hope you will love the upcoming version! Well it has already been finished, I'm just waiting for the release date to come.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh! I tried it out! Thats great!
Even i am waiting for the next release.
Thanks again.
Sent from my MT27i using xda app-developers app

cpkunki said:
Oh! I tried it out! Thats great!
Even i am waiting for the next release.
Thanks again.
Sent from my MT27i using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Next release is out there...!!! :laugh:

One Plus One Toolkit v1.2b + ADB/python library - OSX, Linux, and Windows!

i present to you the latest STABLE release from vvn's secret underground laboratory.......
THE HALF-ASSED ONE PLUS ONE TOOLKIT v1.2b!
UPDATED!!! LATEST RELEASE: August 24, 2014
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i'm copying and pasting from the thread i have on the oneplus one forum because i am lazy and i already worked hard enough coding the damn thing read on for changes/updates/fixes, or check out the README file which is also the changelog!
LATEST UPDATE RELEASED (cumulative v1.1 and v1.2b update since oneplus decided to release 33R so damn fast)!
TOOLKIT SOURCE CODE/PYTHON SCRIPT:
http://pastebin.com/y511TjV1 -or- http://notworth.it/opo/opotoolkit.py
PYADB LIBRARY SOURCE CODE:
http://pastebin.com/7VSpinAz -or- http://notworth.it/opo/pyadb.py
README FILE:
http://notworth.it/opo/README
download ZIP file containing scripts and adb/fastboot binaries:
http://notworth.it/opo/1plus1-halfassedtoolkit_v1.2b.zip
SHA1: eb2ddd5eeddd51cbc863100422ffa84bfb568a8e
same ZIP above PLUS a few useful apps:
http://notworth.it/opo/1plus1-halfassedtoolkit_v1.2b-withapps.zip
SHA1: 6528af01ce50e544f5b1c143659f0ef357b0895b
##################################################################
HALF-ASSED ONEPLUS ONE TOOLKIT v1.2b
BY vvn (eudemonics on xda-developers)
release date: AUGUST 24, 2014
##################################################################
PASTED FROM README FILE:
this is a very half-assed project, as you can guess from the name, and i cannot guarantee fast or frequent updates.
REQUIREMENTS FOR SCRIPT TO WORK:
* opotoolkit.py is the main script. that's the one file you REALLY need.
- get it here: http://pastebin.com/y511TjV1 -or- here: http://notworth.it/opo/opotoolkit.py
* my PYADB library needs to be in the same directory as filename "pyadb.py".
- get it here: http://pastebin.com/7VSpinAz -or- here: http://notworth.it/opo/pyadb.py
* obviously, you'll need python 2.7. download python here: https://www.python.org/downloads/
* you need ADB and FASTBOOT from the android SDK. download the SDK here: https://developer.android.com/sdk/
* finally, you need an OS that supports Python and the android SDK, which I'm afraid narrows it down to:
- Linux (all flavors)
- Mac OSX (exotic jungle cats and beyond)
- Windows (pretty much all releases, or starting from whichever one could support Python.)
i apologize for limiting your options like that.
you can either put the scripts and other files in the same directory as your android SDK,
or set an environmental path variable for your android SDK directory.
##################################################################
USE AT YOUR OWN RISK. i am not responsible for any damage to your device.
i have tested every function except the unlock bootloader and sync functions.
everything works except the uninstall APK function, but i think i just don't quite understand the adb command.
to report bugs, ask questions, offer suggestions, explain the adb uninstall and sync functions(?!), ***** at me, propose marriage, or send anonymous death threats, email me: vvn (at) eudemonics (dot) org
feel free to share, modify, whatever.
some credit would be nice but it's not a big deal if you don't. donations are super nice.
but buying & sharing my EP would be the most awesome way to show your appreciation. really, it would mean the world to me.
you can stream and buy the EP at: http://dreamcorp.bandcamp.com or any major online music retailer (itunes, google play, amazon, spotify, cdbaby, etc.) - just search for "the dream corporation" and album title "last night on earth"
follow on facebook: http://www.facebook.com/dreamcorporation
and of course, more music on soundcloud: http://www.soundcloud.com/dreamcorp
##################################################################
CHANGES IN v1.2B (released same day as v1.1):
new SuperSU binary - we are now on v2.02! many thanks to chainfire for the development and maintenance of SuperSU. also updated the TWRP image, which is bacon 2.7.1 or 2.7.1.1 i believe.... it's the one that's about 12mb. the 15mb version was the one that was giving me the problems i complain about below.
also added some more flashing options and made the sideload/install from device/fastboot options a bit more flexible instead of always following the same path.
probably not even noticeable to most people, but for some reason TWRP hasn't been behaving all the time, especially with installing the SuperSU binaries for rooting. so instead of TWRP or stock recovery being the only options, i added ClockworkMod and Philz as options to whatever functions (flash and sideload) that use a custom recovery and were previously only able to use TWRP. i've tested rooting with the towelroot method on my samsung galaxy note 3 and it works perfectly, doesn't even trigger the knox 0x1 bit (as long as firmware is NE6 or earlier) and no reboot required. towelroot will not work for the oneplus one though - i tested the latest superSU (2.02) update on the OPO's latest update (33R) and it flashes successfully through Philz Recovery.
developing and running the script primarily on a Macbook Pro OSX 10.8 with Python 2.7.x, though sometimes i work on it in a Linux Debian environment. i have no clue how this script will run in Python 3, i could try it and find out, but i just don't care.
also new - check out the sweet ASCII art i added (even in oneplus' signature colors)! since it's the first thing you see when you run the script, you probably can't miss it. added because, obviously, it's an absolute REQUIREMENT that every terminal application (at least, the ones that matter) include some uber leet ASCII. like, the functionality doesn't even matter. handling exceptions doesn't matter (i don't do much of that here, by the way). all that matters is whether or not you have ASCII art, and how uberleet it is. otherwise, nobody will give a **** about you or your app. (at least, that's what i was told. mommy????)
in a future release there will be more functionality for other phones. i plan to add a script for deodexing, and maybe if i am not too tired i'll create a stock ROM with root already injected into it.
my github repository is still being a jerk and won't let me commit anything. sorry. keep checking my pastebin until then to get the latest updates:
http://pastebin.com/u/eudemonics
there might be some errors. i don't know. i thought i fixed the ones i came across. i really need sleep.
##################################################################
CHANGES IN v1.1:
- most files in script can be downloaded directly from script by demand to proper location, making it an easier install and a more seamless user experience
- added support and files for latest updates: XNPH33R released 8/22/2014, and XNPH30O updates #1 and #2
- can now flash entire factory stock ROMs - full XNPH30O and XNPH25R stock images - or flash your own custom ROM
- updated PYADB library to return STDOUT response instead of just a '0' success or error if not 0.
- reboot functions should behave a bit more sanely now that the piped STDOUT response can be used as qualifiers
- added more details and instructions in certain procedures, especially those having to do with booting into recovery.
- several root options available now: superSU is recommended for OnePlus One. TowelRoot is recommended for Android firmware releases earlier than June 2014. I also included a "superuser" zip file which is also supposed to be for rooting, but unless you are well acquainted with what it does, which devices it supports, and what to do with it, I would advise you not to try flashing it.
- i shuffled a lot of items around, it's very likely that there may be some syntax errors floating around. Please report any errors you come across to me at vvn (at) eudemonics (dot) org. thanks!!
~*~
NOTES FROM RELEASE v1.0:
MORE UNIVERSAL FEATURES TO SUPPORT ALL ANDROID DEVICES!
added a bunch of features to the pyadb python library, as well as including them in the toolkit. if there are any features you'd like to see in the toolkit, whether for the oneplus one or for android devices in general, please let me know and if it's possible, i'll add it! wiping and flashing options work now - you can choose the specific partitions you want to wipe, or flash everything back at once. i have also added the towelroot option, which should work on quite a few android devices as long as they are running firmware released before june 2014. also included a few APK's in the package that aren't available from the google play store, so you can install 'em if you want. tested most functions on my macbook pro (running OSX mountain lion) and they all seem to be working, except the uninstall APK function, but it's not a problem with the code, it's my failure to grasp what the <package> parameters should be. also, the latest OTA updates (30O) aren't installing from the fastboot update method, so i've added other options to install them such as ADB sideload and through custom recovery. i haven't tested the sync, wipe, restore, or unlock bootloader functions yet. they should all be working though, except maybe the sync (as i don't completely understand the ADB command myself. i just know the sync command alone without any args syncs your device's /system and /data directories).
one thing that may or may not work sometimes is running the reboot function from the toolkit while you're in recovery mode. i'm not sure if it's even possible to send a command from the computer to make it reboot while in recovery mode, though it shows up under "adb devices" as device type "recovery". i've added to the dialogue of the script directions to carry out certain functions from the device, such as rebooting from recovery back into android. also, the latest OTA updates (30O) *might* not install from the fastboot update method, so i've added both the ADB sideload method as well as installing updates from a custom recovery.
USE AT YOUR OWN RISK. i'm not responsible for anything that might happen to your device as a result of using the toolkit. if you use the correct files in the package and follow the toolkit directions onscreen, your device should be just fine. i assume if you have the technical know-how to install python, the android SDK, and run the script, then you've got a pretty good idea of what you're doing already. if you need help, send me a message. the best way to reach me, to get the quickest response, is probably on facebook, as i do not log onto xda-developers or my email accounts regularly:
http://www.facebook.com/dreamcorporation
requirements: python 2.7, android SDK, opotoolkit.py, pyadb.py
you can either supply the files referenced in the script, or download them from my site. links are in the opotoolkit.py source code pastebin link.
opotoolkit.py source code: http://pastebin.com/ciAj8NJy | download: http://notworth.it/opo/opotoolkit.py
pyadb.py source code: http://pastebin.com/g2Z08JN1 | download: http://notworth.it/opo/pyadb.py
for your convenience, i put together a ZIP file with most of the files you need - scripts, superSU, recovery images, apps, adb/fastboot binaries, etc. all that's missing are the stock images referenced in option #8.
download package here: http://notworth.it/opo/android-1plus1-halfassedtoolkit_v1.zip
there are also a couple large ZIP files available if you want to use the flash stock images functions in option #8 - links are in the source code for opotoolkit.py. or you can just download the XNPH25R stock firmware file from the official cyanogenmod page and unzip the contents into a subdirectory called "XNPH25R" of the script location, and the OTA updates for XNPH30R can be placed into another subdirectory of the script location called "XNPH30O". i will eventually add the functionality to download all the files directly from the toolkit itself, to make it easier for you guys so you don't have to scramble all over the place downloading and collecting files.
any APK's you'd like to install from the toolkit to the phone should go into the /apps subdirectory (already included in the ZIP package file along with a few apps). i have created the github repository for the project, but github is still refusing to acknowledge its existence on the web. once i get it sorted out i'll add a git link. keep checking this space as well as the pastebin links for any updates!
##################################################################
installation:
download and install python 2.7: https://www.python.org/downloads/
download and install android SDK: https://developer.android.com/sdk/
download toolkit package: http://notworth.it/opo/android-1plus1-halfassedtoolkit_v1.zip
-or-
download the python scripts/copy + paste source code from pastebin links into a text editor:
opotoolkit.py source - http://pastebin.com/ciAj8NJy | download: http://notworth.it/opo/opotoolkit.py
pyadb.py source - http://pastebin.com/g2Z08JN1 | download: http://notworth.it/opo/pyadb.py
extract files from the ZIP package or save the *.py scripts to a new directory, "opotoolkit" or whatever you want to name it.
it should work with the adb and fastboot binaries provided in the ZIP, but if not, you should install the android SDK. i recommend even MORE that you create an environmental path variable to the android SDK so you can run the commands from any directory.
setting up an environmental path variable (optional - recommended):
if you're on windows you can go to my pastebin, find the only powershell script on there, and steal/adapt the code to create your own environment path variable. but it's much easier to configure in system properties - i'm not on windows right now so these may not be exact instructions, but you should be able to right click on "my computer", select "properties", go to the "environment" tab in system settings, and add the environment path there. linux and OSX users just need to add the android SDK directory to their ~/.bash_profile or ~/.bashsrc or wherever environment paths are defined. if you still don't understand environmental path variables or symbolic links, i highly recommend google (or startpage.com, the private version).
if you don't want to go to the trouble of creating the environmental path variables, and you want to use the android SDK on your computer, then just extract all the files from the ZIP into your android SDK directory.
##################################################################
how to run the toolkit:
plug phone to computer via USB, turn on android debugging.
open command prompt or terminal window to scripts directory. start toolkit by entering:
"python opotoolkit.py"
if everything is installed and in the right places, you should see a menu like the attached screenshot. if for some reason you get a permission denied error, try launching the command prompt or terminal as administrator or superuser.
i'll continue working on it and adding more when i can so keep checking this space. everything's open source; use, share, steal whatever you want from the code. some credit would be nice, though.
you can use the pyadb.py library to incorporate adb/fastboot commands into your own python projects. i'll be adding more features to that, but for now most of the common features are covered.
here's the github link - it still won't acknowledge my repository exists, and if i try to create it again locally it gives me a fatal error. so it's not letting me add or commit any files, since it says the repository doesn't exist - though trying to create the repository gives me the warning that it already exists. [[email protected]#[email protected]#] let's just say github and i are not exactly BFF's.
project github home whenever it decides to start working: https://github.com/eudemonics/1plus1toolkit
i've been working to expand this so it can be used with all android devices, though it'll require people to supply their own device files to use with it! just because the toolkit can flash device firmware DOES NOT MEAN that the included files meant for the oneplus one will work on a NON oneplus one device! hopefully that's not something i needed to emphasize. if there is enough positive feedback and support i'll create a GUI since people like to click things more than type into a terminal window
my half-assed oneplus one toolkit was featured on cyberwarzone!
http://cyberwarzone.com/android-toolkit-python-2-7/
not gonna bug you for donations - all my code is open source - if you'd like to donate, please do so by purchasing my EP. hey, you might even like the music, too:
buy it here: http://dreamcorp.bandcamp.com
or search for it on itunes, google play, amazon, spotify, last.fm, cdbaby, and so on.
there are also links in the description for my video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i-F4jiKtGg
##################################################################
special thanks to chainfire for superSU, cyanogenmod for CM11S, geohot for the towelroot exploit, oneplus for manufacturing such an excellent and affordable product, and everyone here on xda-developers for growing and developing the android community into the vital and creative force it is today!
XDA:DevDB Information
Half-Assed One Plus One Toolkit v1 in Python/ADB-python library - ALL OS' SUPPORTED!, Tool/Utility for the ONEPLUS ONE
Contributors
eudemonics
Version Information
Status: Stable
Current Stable Version: 1.2b STABLE
Stable Release Date: 2014-08-24
Current Beta Version: 1.2.3 BETA BLOCKERS
Beta Release Date: 2014-08-22
Created 2014-08-18
Last Updated 2014-08-25

Reserved

Reserved

[ROM-x86] Bliss-x86 [oreo 8.x] for PC's

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Team Bliss is pleased to present to you
Bliss based on Android Oreo
Our focus is to bring the Open Source community a quality OS that can run as a daily driver, syncing your apps, settings and customizations across all platforms you run Bliss on.
Bliss OS comes with a wide selection of customization options, functions, and is even themable out of the box using rootless Substratum. With so many options available, you will soon find out why we call it Bliss.
Notice
- Please do not ask for ETA's;
- We will not tolerate any rudeness or anyone being disrespectful in this thread. Moderators, feel free to enforce anything you feel is necessary to stop bad posts;
- We will do our best to answer your questions or concerns as soon as possible.
AIO Thread​
Bliss Source
https://github.com/BlissRoms
Bliss-x86 Source
https://github.com/BlissRoms-x86
BlissRoms Devices Source
https://github.com/BlissRoms-Devices
BlissRoms Kernel Source
https://github.com/BlissRoms-Kernels
BlissRoms Vendor Source
https://github.com/BlissRoms-Vendor
OpenGapps are included in Bliss-x86. YAY!!
Our Official downloads have been cleaned in preparation for Android Pie
Bliss OS x86 - Current Releases
All recent builds have been moved to Sourceforge
Bliss OS x86 - Sourceforge Archived Releases
Bliss OS x86 - AFH Archived Releases
Team Bliss is not responsible in any way for anything that happens to your device in the process of flashing.
Please familiarize yourself with flashing and custom rom use before attempting to flash the rom.
Please make sure you download the correct version of Bliss for your specific device. The links are labeled clearly.
Please scroll down to second and third posts for install instructions and downloads
one build, thousands of potential component combinations, so not everything will be working on every machine, and we know this.
If you have a major bug to report that has not been reported already, please take the following steps to report it to us. It will save you and our team quite some time.
-Download the Catlog app from the Play Store.
There is also a donate version which you can purchase to show appreciation.
-After downloading the Catlog app, go to the app settings, and change the log level to Debug.
-Clear all previous logs and take the exact steps to produce the error you are receiving.
-As soon as you receive the error (probably a force close), go straight into Catlog and stop the log recording.
-Copy and paste the entire log either to Hastebin or Pastebin
-Save the log, and copy and paste the link into the forum with a brief description of the error.
-You can also open trouble tickets on our website for bugs.
A huge thanks to Chainfire, CM/LineageOS, Android-x86, Jide, @farmerbb & all the other developers who work hard to keep all the great features coming!
We really appreciate all your knowledge & hard work!
If someone takes it upon themselves to donate to us, of course it will be appreciated, and all funds will be used to pay our server and upkeep fees.
If someone wants to donate, our PayPal link is below.
PayPal Link
Very Important Information
Team Bliss will allow some minor off-topic comments in our development threads.
Please post in the general forums for off-topic comments and/or questions.
Overall, please keep comments relevant to development, as this better helps you and our team
when trying to determine problems that users are having.
We appreciate all levels of knowledge in our threads, and therefore we ask that
the seasoned members be helpful to those with less knowledge.
Most importantly, do NOT troll those with less knowledge than yourself.
Should you feel inclined to not abide by our request, the XDA Moderators may be called in to remove posts.
We thank you for adhering to our thread rules.
Thank you for using Bliss! And have a Blissful Experience!​
XDA:DevDB Information
Bliss-x86, ROM for all devices (see above for details)
Contributors
electrikjesus, rwaterspf1, ElfinJNoty
Source Code: https://github.com/BlissRoms-x86/kernel_common
ROM OS Version: 8.x Oreo
ROM Kernel: Linux 4.x
ROM Firmware Required: Read the Instructions
Based On: AOSP
Version Information
Status: Stable
Current Stable Version: Bliss-x86 7.1.x Stab
Stable Release Date: 2017-03-19
Current Beta Version: Bliss OS 10.0 PC Bet
Beta Release Date: 2017-03-21
Created 2017-01-09
Last Updated 2018-09-01

Reserved
The Instructions
**These instructions are based on the Android-x86 project's installation guide. We have not changed the installer, so all actions still apply. Also thanks to @bg260 for his contributions, this guide was adapted partially from his work**
*** Team Bliss will not accept any responsibility for users who have not read or understand the instructions, or any damage done to user machines due to lack of understanding all risks involved. You accept all responsibility by continuing beyond this point. ***
*** Any questions, install issues, bug reports, etc will be delightfully ignored unless accompanied with a log, device info, build info, install method, and any other information required to diagnose your issue as NOT user error ***
Please note that our Archived build instructions can be found in the fourth post. Many of the processes may still apply to our newer builds too, so please read and follow the links provided to learn more about each step. Thank You
Easy Install For Bliss-x86 8.x/10.x UEFI/ESP (64bit)
** This method might be the easiest currently **
For the overall instructions on using this method, please refer to the tools original thread: https://forum.xda-developers.com/android/software/winapp-android-x86-installer-uefi-t3222483
I have taken some time to update the tool for easy install on UEFI/ESP machines. The builds I produce can be found here:
https://github.com/BlissRoms-x86/Androidx86-Installer-for-Windows/tree/master/bin
And the source for those builds can be found here: https://github.com/BlissRoms-x86/Androidx86-Installer-for-Windows
This tool should work on RemixOS as well, but I have not tested it yet (been too busy on this project)
Part 1 - Using the Installer
The installer has been updated, and it will accept the .iso files for our 8.x/10.x releases. Just follow the prompts the installer gives. Refer to the orig thread for any questions, and please search before asking.
Part 2- Switching the UEFI/EFS boot entry
Open the EasyUEFI tool mentioned above, then switch the UEFI/EFI entry it created to boot first. Close and reboot.
How to "prep" a USB using syslinux EFI to run Bliss 7.x/10.x
Thanks to @IcedCube
IcedCube said:
For those who are a little too bleeding edge and like to adventure outside the recommended method that @electrikjesus recommends, here's how to "prep" a USB using syslinux EFI to run Bliss 7.x/10.x.
Also, I'd appreciate it if he could link it in the first post as a "experimental syslinux EFI" method, because this is what I recommend if some Chinese tablets don't want to boot grub.
DO NOT BLAME HIM IF YOUR DEVICE CATCHES FIRE AFTER DOING THIS. BLAME ME INSTEAD.
I strongly recommend using a Linux VM or a Linux box for this. Ensure you have the latest version of unsquashfs (part of squashfs-tools) too. Grab the latest build of Bliss x86 7.x/10.x before continuing!
Grab the ZIP file from my original post, https://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=74977694&postcount=1237, and extract it to the root of your USB drive. This will bootstrap syslinux EFI onto it.
Make a folder, if you haven't already done so, called "android".
Now, open up the ISO in an archiver. Extract from the root directory of the ISO image the following to your USB drive's "android" folder: initrd.img, ramdisk.img, kernel.
Extract system.sfs to a folder somewhere, maybe in /tmp.
Open a terminal and change directory (using 'cd') to /tmp. Run 'ls' and confirm you see system.sfs shown in the file list. If you get no output, start over as you misplaced a file.
Code:
cd /tmp && ls -al system.sqs
Run the following code:
Code:
unsquashfs ./system.sqs
This will make a new directory called "squashfs_root".
Bliss 7.x users, this is important: If you are using Bliss 10.x then skip just this step. Change directory to squashfs_root and run a 'ls'. You should have only one file, a system.img inside that directory. Copy that file to your USB's "android" folder.
Bliss 10.x users, this is important: If you are using Bliss 7.x then skip just this step. If you take a look inside squashfs_root, you will notice it's a complete android root filesystem. What we need to do is to move the stuff into a system image. The following will make a 2GB system.img file, format it, mount it and copy the contents of the extracted squashfs into that new disk image.
Code:
mkdir /mnt/tempMount
truncate /tmp/system.img --size=2G
mkfs.ext4 -m0 /tmp/system.img
sudo mount -o loop /tmp/system.img /mnt/tempMount
sudo cp -prv /tmp/squashfs_root/* /mnt/tempMount/
sync
sudo umount /mnt/tempMount
The sync process might take some time. Now copy the /tmp/system.img file to your USB's android folder.
Alright, now that's the system image done. Now you need to make a data image. That's easier than system image. First, find where your USB drive is mounted, it might be at "/media/icedcube/DROIDUSB" or something and cd to the android folder on it:
Code:
cd /media/icedcube/DROIDUSB/android
. If you're using Ubuntu or any other good distro and have a "Open location in Terminal" option in your File Manager, use that as a shortcut. Now run these commands to make a 3GB data image file - you could try with 4GB but FAT32 maxes out at 4GB per file and I prefer using FAT32 as I'm not sure if the kernel supports exFAT or NTFS properly.
Code:
truncate data.img --size=3G
mkfs.ext4 -m0 data.img
sync
This will be an completely empty ext4 disk image, but will be enough to kickstart Bliss.
Finally, check to ensure everything is in check like so:
Code:
<ROOT>
- syslinux.cfg
- android/
-- kernel
-- system.img
-- data.img
-- ramdisk.img
-- initrd.img
- EFI/
-- BOOT/
--- bootia32.efi
--- bootx64.efi
--- ldlinux.e32
--- ldlinux.e64
Need to add some kernel parameters? Don't panic. Just open syslinux.cfg and add them onto the append before the "initrd=/android/initrd.img" statement.
Unmount the USB from your computer. Carefully plug it into your tablet or laptop and use the BIOS to boot UEFI from USB Drive, partition 1. If all goes well, you will get a black screen with small white text saying "Booting Android..." followed by loading files. You should get the Linux kernel text, then see the Bliss Oreo animation play after a few seconds/minutes depending on your USB drive read/write speed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Custom Install For Bliss-x86 8.x/10.x UEFI/ESP (64bit)
***Again, Team Bliss is not responsible for any damage, tears, lost time, alien abductions, experimental relationships or anything else if things go south with this install. Don't even think about blaming us. You automatically agree to these terms upon continuing the install.***
Part 1 - Mounting Your UEFI/ESP Partition
You will want to make sure you can view hidden and system files in Explorer options (if you need to , google it), Once you do that, hit the start menu, and type in CMD, and then right click, and open as administrator. It should look like the window image attached to this post.
Once that is open, type in:
Code:
mountvol X: /S
Then check to see if it is mounted already
Start Task Manager; a) CTRL+ALT+DEL -> Task Manager b) CTRL+Shift+ESC c) Right click the taskbar and select Task manager.
Click "File" tab -> "Run new task" -> "Browse" -> "This computer" -> SYSTEM (X or type in "x:" in the filepath bar"
If you cannot access X:, then that could mean one of three things. 1) You have an ESP setup, and just need to scroll down to the ESP System Partition setups section, or 2) You have a legacy MBR setup and just don't know it. or 3) Your setup falls within the other category. Check below for some insight, or the second post for more links to help you figure things out.
ESP System Partition setups
Windows 10 has EFI partition sometimes already mounted under Z: letter, but it's hidden.
A very quick and easy way to access ESP (EFI System Partition) in Windows 10: (no command line use needed!)
Start Task Manager; a) CTRL+ALT+DEL -> Task Manager b) CTRL+Shift+ESC c) Right click the taskbar and select Task manager.
Click "File" tab -> "Run new task" -> "Browse" -> "This computer" -> SYSTEM (Z or type in "z:" in the filepath bar"
Now go to boot/grub/grub.cfg and edit it accordingly with Notepad++ or other editor
Save the file and your're ready to go
If this still doesn't work - try this:
Run CMD.exe as Admin <- IMPORTANT Then enter following commands:
Code:
taskkill /im explorer.exe /f
This will kill explorer.exe process - don't be surprised It's needed, because by default it's ran by "currently logged in user" and it has to be run as Administrator in order to view the mounted system drive. Administrator account is not the same as an account with administrative privileges.
Code:
Code:
mountvol X: /s
This will mount the system partition that usually consists of uefi related files. X: is the letter of the drive - you can use whatever letter you want, but it has to be free.
Then type:
Code:
explorer
This will run explorer as Administrator and will allow you to browse the mounted system partition.
The above may not work for all devices, as some handle UEFI differently.
Part 2 - Run Explorer as Admin
Run CMD.exe as Admin <- IMPORTANT and enter following commands:
Code:
taskkill /im explorer.exe /f
This will kill explorer.exe process - don't be surprised It's needed, because by default it's ran by "currently logged in user" and it has to be run as Administrator in order to view the mounted system drive. Administrator account is not the same as an account with administrative privileges.
Then type:
Code:
explorer
This will run explorer as Administrator and will allow you to browse the mounted system partition.
Part 3 - Roll You Own UEFI Install
Let's start by downloading the needed files. Here is a customized UEFI boot for 32 & 64 bit machines. https://www.androidfilehost.com/?w=files&flid=143191
**NOTE: If you came from our nougat builds to our Bliss-x86 8.x builds, you will have to edit the grub.cfga bit. Please see below **
If you are using Bliss-x86 8.x/10.x, please use the grub entry below as a guide:
Code:
menuentry 'Bliss-x86' --class android {
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /AndroidOS/system.sfs
linux /AndroidOS/kernel root=/dev/ram0 SRC=/AndroidOS androidboot.selinux=permissive quiet DATA=
initrd /AndroidOS/initrd.img
}
(EXT3/EXT4 installs) (NOTE: Due to a bug on ext3/ext4 installs, please use the grub setup below)
Code:
menuentry 'Bliss-x86' --class android {
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /AndroidOS/system.sfs
linux /AndroidOS/kernel root=/dev/ram0 SRC=/AndroidOS androidboot.selinux=permissive quiet DATA=
initrd /AndroidOS/initrd.img
}
Now that we have the partition mounted, we can copy that BOOT dir to your UEFI partition using Explorer as admin or using the New Task dialog from Task Manager. (look up for a refresher on both of those) Once it is copied, go back to the admin CMD prompt and type:
Code:
mountvol X: /D
or if you used Z:, type:
Code:
mountvol Z: /D
This will dismount the UEFI/ESP volume for safe reboot. we then suggest you use EasyUEFI here to create the UEFI boot entry. Open the app, and create a new entry. Select your UEFI partition, and in the File Path, click Browse and use the file manager window to browse to your BOOT/grub/grubx64.efi file. Click OK, and then choose the new grub entry and move it to the top. Make sure secure boot is turned off or else it likely will just boot back to Windows.
Part 4 - The Manual Blissification of Your PC
To do a manual "Wubi like" install of Bliss-x86 after you install the UEFI entry, you will need to open the Bliss-x86 .iso/img with 7zip, and then drag all the .img & .sfs files to C:/android-x86 or whatever your target drive is (make sure your grub entries match where you are putting these). Then create your data.img, we suggest using a tool like one from XDA called RMXtools (use ver 1.7) to create it. Check the tool's thread for how to use it, but when you figure it out, you will want to create your data.img inside that android-x86 folder.
You can now reboot, if you have installed the custom UEFI entry right and selected it using EasyUEFI, you should boot right to the Android-x86 grub theme. There you can use up and down to select, and return to boot that entry. You can also hit e to edit the selected entry. You will want to pay attention to which entry you select, since there will be one for Bliss-x86(32bit) and one or Bliss-x86_64(64bit).
Install Bliss-x86 using a VM (virtualbox)
This method does require some beefy PC specs, so it might not work for all. (Info provided by Chih-Wei Huang, from Android-x86 Project)
We could fill up an entire section on this part alone, so here's a couple videos to help you figure things out.
If things still aren't working right for you, chances are it's hardware related.
( check cat /proc/cpuinfo )
USB based install of Bliss-x86 8.0/10.x (32bit or 64bit)
Part 1 - Gather Your Tools
** Please note that our Bliss-x86 builds do not currently support this install method for all machines **
For this method, we are going to want to download Rufus, and the 32bit .iso or 64bit .iso/.img file of Bliss-x86. And you are going to need a decent speed USB drive (4gb or larger is recommended). Once we have those tools, we can move on.
Part 2 - Flashing Bliss-x86 to the USB drive
Plug in your USB drive, and load up Rufus. Once loaded, click on the icon next to the ISO Image dropdown menu. Now browse to where you have your Bliss-x86 (32bit) .ISO, or your Bliss-x86_64 (64bit) .ISO/.IMG file. Once chosen, the dropdown should switch to the correct image type, and fill the rest in for you. Once you are ready, click Start.
Part 3 - Testing Bliss on your system !!IMPORTANT STEP!!
### If you as a user do not test the OS first to make sure it is compatible with your device, please do not expect us to support you if you happen to just install it and something goes wrong. You continued to scroll past all of our warnings about reading and understanding what you are doing, so it's all on you###
From here, you can choose to reboot your machine, and make sure it can boot to USB from BIOS. Once that is set, reboot and choose the USB. If everything went smoothly on the install process, you should see a Grub boot screen. Select the "Live CD" option, and if your machine is compatible, you should then see a little bit of text, and then the Bliss bootanimation. This will go on for a few minutes, but should eventually boot to Bliss-x86. If the system never boots to Bliss-x86, this is a good sign that your system might not be able to run it. If it does boot, and you would like to install it, continue to the next step.
Part 3.5 - Using Bliss-x86 from your USB drive
If you so choose to use Bliss from the USB drive, your data will be saved in a temporary state unless you create a data.img to store the data. We can create a data.img in the root dir of the USB drive (make sure you have a minimum 4-5gb free). We suggest using a tool like one from XDA called RMXtools to create it (we suggest you use version 1.7). Check the tool's thread for how to use it, but when you figure it out, you will want to create your data.img inside the root directory of your USB drive, with all the other .img files. From there, just boot into live mode, setup your system the way you want. and the data should be persistant across a reboot now.
Part 4 - Setting up and Installing Bliss-x86 on your HDD/SSD/SDcard
***Team Bliss is not responsible for any damage, tears, lost time, broken marriages, hallucinations or anything of the sort if things go south with this install. Don't even think about blaming us. You automatically agree to these terms upon continuing the install.***
This is where things start to get a little tricky, especially with how PC's vary. Make sure you have a backup plan in case something goes wrong.
Start off by opening your favorite Partition Management software, and create a new partition, making it the size you want (suggested minimum is 8gb.). Just format it to NTFS for now, because it will be changed by the installer later anyways. Remember what drive you setup here, it's important. For Windows machines, it will typically be Sda4 or Sda5. Also create another 300mb FAT32 partition for Grub to install to. (This part might require a third-party partition manager, Windows disk manager won't let it be that small)
Boot up the Bliss-x86 USB, and select the Installation option from Grub. (second one down)
The installer will load, and you will have an option to choose which partition you created earlier. Pick it, and select Ext4. ***You don't want to get this step wrong. If you are unsure, please boot back to Windows, and write it down this time. It will be Sd** typically.***
When it asks if you want to install System as R/W, select YES.
When it asks if you want to install Grub, select Grub for Legacy BIOS boot type, Grub2 for UEFI boot type, or neither if you are already running a Linux system.
If you chose to install a Grub option, the installer will allow you to choose. Make sure you select the 300mb partition you setup earlier for Grub.
The process will install and create the data directory/img, so go get a drink or something and come back to it.
When finished, the installer will then ask if you want to run Android-x86, you can just reboot here, and make sure you remove the USB drive.
If we have followed all the directions correctly, you should be presented with a Grub boot menu. You can choose your bliss_android_x86 option (or android-x86), and it will boot into Bliss-x86. If you feel the need to customize your grub boot entry, please search the web first. We use the same grub setup that Android-x86 project uses. so their forums will contain just about all the info you will need.
Common command line options (Grub commands)
With Bliss OS on the PC, we tend to use quite a few command line options to get things working right. we've gathered a few of them here to explain them a little bit.
sleep=1
This will enable the system.prop value for sleep.earlysuspend=1, and on some machines, it enables the proper sleep state.
acpi_sleep=s3_bios,s3_mode
Sometimes needed for older machines to enter sleep mode properly
SETUPWIZARD=0
This command will skip SetupWizard on boot. (Only needs to be run once)
AUTO_LOAD=old
This will load android-x86 variants using the old modprobe method to init devices. We sometimes use this to debug devices not starting.
DEBUG=1 & DEBUG=2
These enable verbose console debugging, giving another command shell after loading kernel modules, but before Android init
vga=xxx & video=
These are the common video modes that you can boot into if it doesn't pick the best choice automagically
You can also use video= as resolution parameters: video=LVDS-1:d video=1366x800 , learn more from our own
Henri Koivuneva: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/android-x86/jSF3RnADnqA/1sfYdGV_AQAJ
nomodeset
This will load mostly everything in software rendering/support mode. No hardware acceleration. Good for debugging.
HWACCELL=1
This will disable graphics hardware acceleration, enabling rendering through Swiftshader. (Must use this if running headless)
buildvariant=eng, user, userdebug
This is the command line perimeter to run the current build as eng, userdebug, or user
DPI=xxx
This will manually set the DPI on init. Use this if things are too big/small for you.
As an example, here are a few of the boot options I use in testing:
Code:
menuentry 'Bliss-x86 Test-Oreo' --class bliss {
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /AndroidOS/android.boot
linux /AndroidOS/kernel root=/dev/ram0 SRC=/AndroidOS androidboot.selinux=permissive buildvariant=eng quiet sleep.earlysuspend=2 DATA=
initrd /AndroidOS/initrd.img
}
menuentry 'Bliss-x86 Test-Oreo AUTO_LOAD=old' --class bliss {
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /AndroidOS/android.boot
linux /AndroidOS/kernel root=/dev/ram0 SRC=/AndroidOS androidboot.selinux=permissive buildvariant=eng quiet DATA= AUTO_LOAD=old
initrd /AndroidOS/initrd.img
}
menuentry 'Bliss-x86 Test-Oreo - SETUP_WIZARD=0' --class bliss {
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /AndroidOS/android.boot
linux /AndroidOS/kernel root=/dev/ram0 SRC=/AndroidOS androidboot.selinux=permissive buildvariant=eng SETUPWIZARD=0 quiet DATA=
initrd /AndroidOS/initrd.img
}
menuentry 'Bliss-x86 Test-Oreo - debug=1' --class bliss {
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /AndroidOS/android.boot
linux /AndroidOS/kernel root=/dev/ram0 SRC=/AndroidOS androidboot.selinux=permissive buildvariant=eng SETUPWIZARD=0 quiet DATA= DEBUG=1
initrd /AndroidOS/initrd.img
}
menuentry 'Bliss-x86 Test-Oreo - debug=2' --class bliss {
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /AndroidOS/android.boot
linux /AndroidOS/kernel root=/dev/ram0 SRC=/AndroidOS androidboot.selinux=permissive buildvariant=eng SETUPWIZARD=0 quiet DATA= DEBUG=2
initrd /AndroidOS/initrd.img
}

Downloads:
!!!!BEFORE YOU SCROLL DOWN!!!
We offer a few different types of downloads for Bliss-x86. Stable, EDU, & Bleeding Edge builds. Below is a short run-down of what that means to you.
Stable Builds - kernel-4.9.x/etc
These builds use the most stable branches we have for the kernel & OS. This is usually right in line with what the Android-x86 project has unless there are some incompatibilities. These are updated regularly, but least often.
EDU Builds (discontinued for now) - Kernel-4.4.x/kernel-4.9.x/4.11.x
These builds are a rootless version of Bliss, packaged with rootless Substratum and a ton of features to still allow customization without compromising security. Perfect for not only the classroom, but the corporate environment as well. These builds are released with both kernel-4.4 & kernel-4.10/4.11 for a broad compatibility range. This branch is still a work in progress
Bleeding Edge Builds - kernel-4.9.x/Kernel-4.10.x/4.11.x/4.12.x/4.14x/4.15x/4.16x/4.17x
These builds will usually contain one of the newer kernels we are working on, and these builds could be almost weekly, as this will be used as our testing branch. This also means, these builds will see features that may or may not be included in the stable releases. Eventually, once this branch is stable enough, it is what gets pushed to the Stable branch for release.
Nightlies - kernel-4.9.x/4.15x/4.16x/4.17x
These are where our most recent changes can be seen. We use Jenkins for tasking these builds, so some may have issues, some may not. !!These builds may break things!! So please tread carefully when testing the nigltlies.
What do all the extra things in the filenames mean?
Our builds include a ton of changes between each build, so to make things easier for all of you, we try to add some extra info to the filenames.
Typical build name: Bliss-v10.0-Beta-android_x86_64-OFFICIAL-20180312-1933_k4.15-sb-ga-jwd_m17.3.6_surface-book.iso
So, we will break this down into parts for you. We always list it by Kernel ver, then Mesa ver, followed by abreviations for the changes in that build or trailed with a target device label.
Kernel ver: k4.15-sb-ga-jwd
This represents the kernel branch name used in this build. But what do the acronyms mean? Well, when I add any number of commits from a given remote, I usually use a three letter acronym for the remote. For example, jwd stands for this remote: https://github.com/jwrdegoede/linux-sunxi Or when I use ga, it is short for GalliumOS: https://github.com/GalliumOS/linux
Mesa ver: 17.3.6
This represents also, the branch name for mesa
Trailing notes (not always)
These are usually the last word or two of the filename. The represent any device specific commits that have been added to the builds.
!!Please Note!!
Just because you see a target device in the filename, doesn't mean that build won't work for other devices. It only means that that build contains specific commits or firmware files for that target device. In the case of our Surface builds, they will ALL work on other devices. The drivers and firmware is still there for those to work.
Bliss OS for PC Downloads - Stable, EDU, Nightlies & Bleeding Edge Builds
Current Releases: https://downloads.blissroms.com/BlissOS/
Archived Releases: https://sourceforge.net/projects/blissos-x86/files/Official
https://www.androidfilehost.com/?w=files&flid=136638
n7x / mm6.0 - Bliss-x86 - 6.4-7.x - NO LONGER SUPPORTED
**Development on our Bliss-6.4 through 7.x builds have stopped in favor for oreo builds. Please do not ask for any further development on our marshmallow builds. You will be answered with sarcasm**
Archived Released: https://www.androidfilehost.com/?w=files&flid=127970
LATEST UPDATE:
https://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=77160012&postcount=2209
!!New Bliss-x86 v10.1 PC Beta - 07/16/2018
We have a somewhat transitional update for you all today. I rebased BlissOS off our GSI project (Bliss-Bass), and the outcome is actually pretty stable. Some old issues have returned, and some have been resolved. Most of the details can be found below in the Updates/Additions or the Changelog. Build might take a while to upload, so keep checking back.
Have FUN!!
Bliss-v10.1-Beta-android_x86_64-OFFICIAL-20180716-1838_k4.15.18-ipts_18.1.0-devel_w14_dev-kernel.org.iso - This contains firmware for all current devices included in kernel.org. - THIS BUILD INCLUDES OpenGapps
Updates / Additions:
Kernel 4.15.18 - reworked for all devices, and added IPTS commits *Surface devices will require manual firmware update*
Moved to old way of packaging the system image. (for root to work, you must extract the system.img file from within the system.sfs, then delete the system.sfs file)
Rooted with Superuser. Access Superuser settings from Settings>Users (R/W works if you extract system.img, read above)
Substratum Service mode enabled (now fully working, but reboot required after you build/enable a theme. select from Settings>Display>Advanced>Themes)
A few fixes and updates for Bluetooth
Fixes for some devices that didn't boot right
Using Android-x86's newest updates to bootable/newinstaller (this comes with a new UEFI grub menu)
Maybe more... I've been busy
Bugs / Issues:
Android Service Has Stopped dialog is back. It does not harm anything though.
Bluetooth issues still exist on some devices
you will get Play Store and process crashes until WiFi is connected. Just dismiss these for now. Once connected to WiFi, things should work properly. **ONLY ON OPENGAPPS BUILDS**
Sound or keyboard might not work, try to boot using the secondary modprobe option
Expect more. It's only a beta release. Report your issues, but make sure you SEARCH the thread first to make sure it hasn't been answered. And post logs too (I know, WTF are logs anyways??)
As always, check the Bliss download site for the newest builds. The rest are all on AFH as a backup archive. Hope you all enjoy this one
https://downloads.blissroms.com/BlissOS/bleeding_edge/

Archived Instructions for old versions of Bliss OS for PC
**These instructions are based on the Android-x86 project's installation guide. We have not changed the installer, so all actions still apply. Also thanks to @bg260 for his contributions, this guide was adapted partially from his work**
*** Team Bliss will not accept any responsibility for users who have not read or understand the instructions, or any damage done to user machines due to lack of understanding all risks involved. You accept all responsibility by continuing beyond this point. ***
*** Any questions, install issues, bug reports, etc will be delightfully ignored unless accompanied with a log, device info, build info, install method, and any other information required to diagnose your issue as NOT user error ***
For Bliss-x86 6.4/7.x USB based installs (32bit or 64bit)
Part 1 - Gather Your Tools
** Please note that our Bliss-x86 n7.x builds do not currently support this install method for all machines **
For this method, we are going to want to download Rufus, and the 32bit .iso or 64bit .iso/.img file of Bliss-x86. And you are going to need a decent speed USB drive (4gb or larger is recommended). Once we have those tools, we can move on.
Part 2 - Flashing Bliss-x86 to the USB drive
Plug in your USB drive, and load up Rufus. Once loaded, click on the icon next to the ISO Image dropdown menu. Now browse to where you have your Bliss-x86 (32bit) .ISO, or your Bliss-x86_64 (64bit) .ISO/.IMG file. Once chosen, the dropdown should switch to the correct image type, and fill the rest in for you. Once you are ready, click Start.
Part 3 - Testing Bliss on your system
From here, you can choose to reboot your machine, and make sure it can boot to USB from BIOS. Once that is set, reboot and choose the USB. If everything went smoothly on the install process, you should see a Grub boot screen. Select the "Live CD" option, and if your machine is compatible, you should then see a little bit of text, and then the Bliss mm6.0 bootanimation. This will go on for a few minutes, but should eventually boot to Bliss-x86. If the system never boots to Bliss-x86, this is a good sign that your system might not be able to run it. If it does boot, and you would like to install it, continue to the next step.
Part 3.5 - Using Bliss-x86 from your USB drive
If you so choose to use Bliss from the USB drive, your data will be saved in a temporary state unless you create a data.img to store the data. We can create a data.img in the root dir of the USB drive (make sure you have a minimum 4-5gb free). We suggest using a tool like one from XDA called RMXtools to create it (we suggest you use version 1.7). Check the tool's thread for how to use it, but when you figure it out, you will want to create your data.img inside the root directory of your USB drive, with all the other .img files. From there, just boot into live mode, setup your system the way you want. and the data should be persistant across a reboot now.
Part 4 - Setting up and Installing Bliss-x86 on your HDD/SSD/SDcard
***Team Bliss is not responsible for any damage, tears, lost time, broken marriages, hallucinations or anything of the sort if things go south with this install. Don't even think about blaming us. You automatically agree to these terms upon continuing the install.***
This is where things start to get a little tricky, especially with how PC's vary. Make sure you have a backup plan in case something goes wrong.
Start off by opening your favorite Partition Management software, and create a new partition, making it the size you want (suggested minimum is 8gb.). Just format it to NTFS for now, because it will be changed by the installer later anyways. Remember what drive you setup here, it's important. For Windows machines, it will typically be Sda4 or Sda5. Also create another 300mb FAT32 partition for Grub to install to. (This part might require a third-party partition manager, Windows disk manager won't let it be that small)
Boot up the Bliss-x86 USB, and select the Installation option from Grub. (second one down)
The installer will load, and you will have an option to choose which partition you created earlier. Pick it, and select Ext4. ***You don't want to get this step wrong. If you are unsure, please boot back to Windows, and write it down this time. It will be Sd** typically.***
When it asks if you want to install System as R/W, select YES.
When it asks if you want to install Grub, select Grub for Legacy BIOS boot type, Grub2 for UEFI boot type, or neither if you are already running a Linux system.
If you chose to install a Grub option, the installer will allow you to choose. Make sure you select the 300mb partition you setup earlier for Grub.
The process will install and create the data directory/img, so go get a drink or something and come back to it.
When finished, the installer will then ask if you want to run Android-x86, you can just reboot here, and make sure you remove the USB drive.
If we have followed all the directions correctly, you should be presented with a Grub boot menu. You can choose your bliss_android_x86 option (or android-x86), and it will boot into Bliss-x86. If you feel the need to customize your grub boot entry, please search the web first. We use the same grub setup that Android-x86 project uses. so their forums will contain just about all the info you will need.
Easy Install For Bliss-x86 6.4/7.x MBR (32bit or 64bit)
** This method is the easiest install method for MBR/GPT boot setups, but it does require Windows to install. **
For the overall instructions on using this method, please refer to the tools original thread: https://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2142563
I have taken some time to update the tool for easy install on UEFI/ESP machines. The builds I modified can be found here: https://www.androidfilehost.com/?w=files&flid=185778
Part 1 - Using the Installer
The installer has been modified, and will read and install any 32bit or 64bit Bliss-x86 build onto a GPT/MBR type setup. Just run the installer, pick the Bliss-x86 .iso file, and select your size data.img. If you require a size data.img larger than what is available, please use the RMXtools v1.7 mentioned in this post elsewhere.
Easy Install For Bliss-x86 6.4/7.x UEFI/ESP (32bit or 64bit)
** This method might be the easiest currently, but there's a trick to get proper root for now. **
For the overall instructions on using this method, please refer to the tools original thread: https://forum.xda-developers.com/android/software/winapp-android-x86-installer-uefi-t3222483
I have taken some time to update the tool for easy install on UEFI/ESP machines. The builds I produce can be found here:
https://www.androidfilehost.com/?w=files&flid=140019
And the source for those builds can be found here: https://github.com/BlissRoms-x86/Androidx86-Installer-for-Windows
This tool should work on RemixOS as well, but I have not tested it yet (been too busy on this project)
Part 1 - Using the Installer
The installer has been updated, and it will accept the .iso files just fine now, as well as allow proper root with one simple trick. If you do not want to use root (which is needed for Substratum to work), then just install as normal.
If you do want root, go through the directions like normal, and after install is finished, browse to the AndroidOS directory it created and delete the system.sfs file.
Part 2- Switching the UEFI/EFS boot entry
Open the EasyUEFI tool mentioned above, then switch the UEFI/EFI entry it created to boot first. Close and reboot.
Custom Install For Bliss-x86 6.4/7.x UEFI/ESP (32bit or 64bit)
***Again, Team Bliss is not responsible for any damage, tears, lost time, alien abductions, experimental relationships or anything else if things go south with this install. Don't even think about blaming us. You automatically agree to these terms upon continuing the install.***
Part 1 - Mounting Your UEFI/ESP Partition
You will want to make sure you can view hidden and system files in Explorer options (if you need to , google it), Once you do that, hit the start menu, and type in CMD, and then right click, and open as administrator. It should look like the window image attached to this post.
Once that is open, type in:
Code:
mountvol X: /S
Then check to see if it is mounted already
Start Task Manager; a) CTRL+ALT+DEL -> Task Manager b) CTRL+Shift+ESC c) Right click the taskbar and select Task manager.
Click "File" tab -> "Run new task" -> "Browse" -> "This computer" -> SYSTEM (X or type in "x:" in the filepath bar"
If you cannot access X:, then that could mean one of three things. 1) You have an ESP setup, and just need to scroll down to the ESP System Partition setups section, or 2) You have a legacy MBR setup and just don't know it. or 3) Your setup falls within the other category. Check below for some insight, or the second post for more links to help you figure things out.
ESP System Partition setups
Windows 10 has EFI partition sometimes already mounted under Z: letter, but it's hidden.
A very quick and easy way to access ESP (EFI System Partition) in Windows 10: (no command line use needed!)
Start Task Manager; a) CTRL+ALT+DEL -> Task Manager b) CTRL+Shift+ESC c) Right click the taskbar and select Task manager.
Click "File" tab -> "Run new task" -> "Browse" -> "This computer" -> SYSTEM (Z or type in "z:" in the filepath bar"
Now go to boot/grub/grub.cfg and edit it accordingly with Notepad++ or other editor
Save the file and your're ready to go
If this still doesn't work - try this:
Run CMD.exe as Admin <- IMPORTANT Then enter following commands:
Code:
taskkill /im explorer.exe /f
This will kill explorer.exe process - don't be surprised It's needed, because by default it's ran by "currently logged in user" and it has to be run as Administrator in order to view the mounted system drive. Administrator account is not the same as an account with administrative privileges.
Code:
Code:
mountvol X: /s
This will mount the system partition that usually consists of uefi related files. X: is the letter of the drive - you can use whatever letter you want, but it has to be free.
Then type:
Code:
explorer
This will run explorer as Administrator and will allow you to browse the mounted system partition.
The above may not work for all devices, as some handle UEFI differently.
Part 2 - Run Explorer as Admin
Run CMD.exe as Admin <- IMPORTANT and enter following commands:
Code:
taskkill /im explorer.exe /f
This will kill explorer.exe process - don't be surprised It's needed, because by default it's ran by "currently logged in user" and it has to be run as Administrator in order to view the mounted system drive. Administrator account is not the same as an account with administrative privileges.
Then type:
Code:
explorer
This will run explorer as Administrator and will allow you to browse the mounted system partition.
Part 3 - Roll You Own UEFI Install
Let's start by downloading the needed files. Here is a customized UEFI boot for 32 & 64 bit machines. https://www.androidfilehost.com/?w=files&flid=143191
**NOTE: For our Bliss-x86 n7.x builds, you will have to editr the grub.cfg and remove the androidboot.hardware... command. I will update this post more in the future with more details **
If you are using Bliss-x86 n7.x, please use the grub entry below as a guide:
Code:
menuentry 'Bliss-x86' --class android {
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /AndroidOS/system.img
linux /AndroidOS/kernel root=/dev/ram0 androidboot.selinux=permissive quiet DATA=/AndroidOS
initrd /AndroidOS/initrd.img
}
(EXT3/EXT4 installs) (NOTE: Due to a bug on ext3/ext4 installs, please use the grub setup below)
Code:
menuentry 'Bliss-x86' --class android {
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /AndroidOS/system.img
linux /AndroidOS/kernel root=/dev/ram0 androidboot.selinux=permissive quiet DATA=
initrd /AndroidOS/initrd.img
}
Now that we have the partition mounted, we can copy that BOOT dir to your UEFI partition using Explorer as admin or using the New Task dialog from Task Manager. (look up for a refresher on both of those) Once it is coppied, go back to the admin CMD prompt and type:
Code:
mountvol X: /D
or if you used Z:, type:
Code:
mountvol Z: /D
This will dismount the UEFI/ESP volume for safe reboot. we then suggest you use EasyUEFI here to create the UEFI boot entry. Open the app, and create a new entry. Select your UEFI partition, and in the File Path, click Browse and use the file manager window to browse to your BOOT/grub/grubx64.efi file. Click OK, and then choose the new grub entry and move it to the top. Make sure secure boot is turned off or else it likely will just boot back to Windows.
Part 4 - The Manual Blissification of Your PC
To do a manual "Wubi like" install of Bliss-x86 after you install the UEFI entry, you will need to open the Bliss-x86 .iso/img with 7zip, and then open the system.sfs inside 7zip, and extract the system.img file to C:/android-x86 or whatever your target drive is. After that, extract the rest rest of the contents to the android-x86 folder. Then create your data.img, we suggest using a tool like one from XDA called RMXtools (use ver 1.7) to create it. Check the tool's thread for how to use it, but when you figure it out, you will want to create your data.img inside that android-x86 folder.
You can now reboot, if you have installed the custom UEFI entry right and selected it using EasyUEFI, you should boot right to the Android-x86 grub theme. There you can use up and down to select, and return to boot that entry. You can also hit e to edit the selected entry. You will want to pay attention to which entry you select, since there will be one for Bliss-x86(32bit) and one bor Bliss-x86_64(64bit).
Bliss-x86 6.4/7.x Custom UEFI/ESP Method Update Instructions:
To do this you will have to make some sacrifices to let this go through successfully. This will of course cause a few of your ROOT apps and tweaks that were written to system to vanish, so after we are done, you will have to reapply/reinstall those
Using the .iso/.img from the Bliss website
You need to grab the .iso/img file for the updated version of Bliss-x86, then we can upgrade manually with no issues usually, but you will have to do this from Windows (or your OS of choice). Open the Bliss-x86 .iso/img with 7zip, and then open the system.sfs inside 7zip, and extract the system.img file to C:/android-x86 or whatever your target drive is, overrighting the existing file. After that, extract the rest rest of the contents to the android-x86 folder:
initrd.img
ramdisk.img
kernel
I also replace the install.img and isolinux.sys files, but I don't think they are needed. I'm just lazy and drag it all over from the .zip
Once that is done, you can reboot
Bliss-x86 6.4 Xposed Install Instructions (32bit or 64bit):
*** There is the potential to screw up your Bliss-x86 install by installing Xposed. Do not continue if you do not know what you are doing. Team Bliss will not be held responsible.***
Part 1 - Installing Xposed APK:
Start off from your Bliss-x86 installation by heading to this thread and downloading DVDandroid's XposedInstaller. Once you have it downloaded, install the .apk file.
Part 2 - 32bit Xposed Install (scroll down for 64bit):
You need to grab this Xposed.zip while using the 32bit Bliss-x86 (Thanks to Martin over on the Android-x86 Google Groups for this). Once you have the download, use SolidExplorer or a simular file explorer to extract the contents to your data partition. We recommend extracting it to sdcard/xposed . Now we need to open a terminal app, and type:
Code:
su
Grand it permissions, and then type:
Code:
cd sdcard/xposed
Then type:
Code:
sh flash-script.sh && reboot
If everything goes smoothly, your PC should finish the install, and reboot. Choose your version of Bliss-x86 upon reboot, and wait. It might take a little longer to boot up this time. **Please note that this does not work on all machines. There are some that it will not work for. If you are using one, you will need to extract the system.img file from the iso back to the system partition or directory you have Bliss-x86 installed on**
Part 2 - 64bit Xposed Install:
You need to grab this Xposed64.zip while using the 64bit Bliss-x86 (This one comes from HypoTurtle over on XDA). Once you have the download, use SolidExplorer or a simular file explorer to extract the contents to your data partition. We recommend extracting it to sdcard/xposed . Now we need to open a terminal app, and type:
Code:
su
Grand it permissions, and then type:
Code:
cd sdcard/xposed64
Then type:
Code:
sh flash-script.sh && reboot
If everything goes smoothly, your PC should finish the install, and reboot. Choose your version of Bliss-x86 upon reboot, and wait. It might take a little longer to boot up this time. **Please note that this does not work on all machines. There are some that it will not work for. If you are using one, you will need to extract the system.img file from the iso back to the system partition or directory you have Bliss-x86 installed on**
Adding ARISE Sound Systems to Bliss-x86 n7.1.1 (64bit only)
**NOTE: This might not work as intended on some 32bit installs, and it also will break standard AOSP audio visualization. You have been warned!! **
(Basic Tutorial)
To start off, I would like to state that this can mess things up if you don't know what you're doing, or if you have already added stuff to your system.img, or if you copy/delete the wrong files, etc. You get the point. Team Bliss is not responsible for your mistakes. If your having second thoughts, please ask first and provide as much detail as possible. This isn't a Twitter post.
Now that we're through the ugly part, let's get on to making Bliss-x86 sound better First you will need to grab the files. [URL]https://www.androidfilehost.com/?fid=24651430732237629
All the work done on this is due to A.R.I.S.E. Sound Systems™, so make sure you thank them properly if you like what you hear
PART 1
Once you download the .Zip, use a root file manager, like SolidExplorer to extract it to a folder on your SD. Open that folder up and navigate to the numbers directory. Select all the contents of that directory and copy it to the /root/system/ folder. Overight and files and merge any folders needed.
View attachment 4023464
PART 2
Now we have to navigate to the priv-app folder in /root/system/, and create a new folder called ViPER4Arise . Then navigate back to the root of the extracted zip, and go to /customize/app. Copy the two .apk's there, along with the x86 folder to the new directory you created in /root/system/ then install each one and reboot.
View attachment 4023478
PART 3
Once reboot is complete, load up the ViPER4Arise app, and it will ask to install the driver. Grant it su permissions and any other permissions it might ask. Install might take a few, but it will complete if you let it. Once it completes, it will tell you to reboot. Do it. And when you come back to Bliss, it will have some nice sound controls
View attachment 4023486
Enjoy!!
Setting Taskbar v3.3+ as default navbar in Bliss-x86 n7.1.x
!!WARNING!! This must be done after first boot and setup is complete. Setup wizard uses default navbar.
Follow this link to read the walkthrough: https://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=71757350&postcount=290

https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B2hjuvxuncgYQ3Z2dUE1YUo3TX not found
Can I use D:\android-x86 ?

Dunard said:
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B2hjuvxuncgYQ3Z2dUE1YUo3TX not found
Can I use D:\android-x86 ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
My bad... I will move that to my AFH as well. And yes, you can use whatever folder/drive combo you want. Just make sure you edit the grub.cfg to match the location, or keep the folder name the same as I describe, and change the drive. It will search the mounted drives for the first folder matching that name
EDIT: Updated the link

@social-design-concepts would this work on baytrail android tablets?

Wow looks great. Thanks for all the hard work. @electrikjesus et al.
---------- Post added at 06:48 AM ---------- Previous post was at 06:15 AM ----------
Madlad003 said:
would this work on baytrail android tablets?
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There's only one way to find out. My guess is you'll have a few minor incompatibilities.

Thank you very much @electrikjesus . All working fine. Amazing rom.

UPDATE
I have pushed an update to the Android-x86 UEFI installer, it should work for root now with one simple trick. I updated the second post accordingly as well. Thanks peeps for all the support on this project so far

Second Update:
There is now also a 32bit n7.1.1 build in the download folder. Only known difference so far is root is not working right. I'll fix that here soon.

UPDATES:
Bliss-x86 32bit - I have fix the issue with how supersu is integrated on the 32bit builds, so a new build can be found in the Bliss-x86 n7.1.x folder
I also had a couple people asking questions about how to use Taskbar and Substratum. So I went and made a couple short videos on that too.
Taskbar:
Substratum:
UPDATE - 01.11.17 - OS is now in line with 7.1.1r12, all the Surface patches have been correctly applied. So support for all M$ Surface product up to Surface Book should be there. 32-bit version didn't have any touch issues on my end. 64-bit still did eventually though. Could be my hardware I'm testing with though too. (I'll eventually be able to afford something new)
Builds are available in the Bliss-x86 n7.1x folder for my AFH. ENJOY!!

Xposed instructions are a bit wrong - despite the screenshots from groups
As you are replacing critical system files, you need to run the script in debug mode: DEBUG=1 rather than from a running system.
Feel free to verify but pretty sure on that.

Getting reboots as soon as android text on black screen appears, checked debug option and it got stuck at this point

It happens after I update apps or install new apps

HypoTurtle said:
Xposed instructions are a bit wrong - despite the screenshots from groups
As you are replacing critical system files, you need to run the script in debug mode: DEBUG=1 rather than from a running system.
Feel free to verify but pretty sure on that.
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Click to collapse
I use the local terminal accessed from Dev Options. My instructions work fine from there once I request su

muzab a said:
Getting reboots as soon as android text on black screen appears, checked debug option and it got stuck at this point
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How odd. It says it can't access the local time... Never seen that before. Try to change persist.rtc_local_time in build.prop to persist.rtc_local_time = 0

electrikjesus said:
I use the local terminal accessed from Dev Options. My instructions work fine from there once I request su
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You sure? Xposed installed and running correctly. There are some system libs and bins that I'm pretty sure can't be replaced while in use.

HypoTurtle said:
You sure? Xposed installed and running correctly. There are some system libs and bins that I'm pretty sure can't be replaced while in use.
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I've done it my way since I put them up there. Just make sure you're superuser and reboot afterwards. If it gives you trouble, then do it your way. If they both work, I'll add your method to the instructions as well.
If I had to guess, it is because of how we reworked how SuperSU is built into Bliss-x86. Android-x86 Project uses a variation of CM's AppOps/Privacy Manager, and that was tied to the root terminal like you describe, as well as the filesystem, buildtype, etc. You likely had to access it using DEBUG=1 grub boot option. With Bliss-x86 (and remixOS I think) just using the root terminal with proper su access should do the trick.

@HypoTurtleI installed xposed as @electrikjesus mentioned. All fine, no problem to install. After reboot I could install youtube adaway. I tried it in Remix os for pc as well. It worked.