Database Users

[Guide] Ultimate Nexus 4 Root Guide

Post One: Unlocking and Rooting
Post Two: Installing Roms / Kernels / Tweaks
Post Three: Panic Section / FAQ / Miscellaneous
Unlocking The Bootloader And Obtaining Root
*This part of the tutorial is geared towards Windows users. The MAC instructions are very similar, from what I understand. Install the package the same way. All ADB/Fastboot commands may need to start with "adb-mac" (no quotes) rather than "adb" (no quotes). Due to the vast amount of Linux distros available; instructions will vary for your device. Once ADB/Fastboot are set up all command will begin with "./adb" (no quotes) rather than "adb" (no quotes). Once ADB/Fastboot are set up; this guide is relevant to everyone.*
Time required:
20-40 minutes.
Setting up ADB for our device:
Download the AndroidSDK onto your computer.
Note: Google changes their mind every other week as to if this will be distributed as a .zip or an .exe. If you get an .zip file, simply extract the contents to your C:\ drive. For an .exe install it like you would any other program, but set the path directly to the C:\ drive when the installer asks.
Or...you can use this page to download the "ADB for Dummies AIO App."
This will automatically install ADB for you to your C:\ directory. It's very very simple this way.
If your platform-tools folder doesn't have a fastboot.exe, place this fastboot.exe file in your C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools (or possibly simply called tools, if you set up ADB ages ago) folder.
Now you have ADB installed! Congratulations.
Unlocking the Bootloader:
***NOTE***
This will perform a factory reset on your device. You will lose all applications. Even the data on your SD Card! I'd recommend making a Backup to your computer BEFORE performing this. There is a method for backing your data up, detailed HERE.
For the time being, there is a method available that will allow you to unlock your device (and root it) without losing your data.
For instructions, click HERE. Please note: this is a hack and isn't the "conventional" and "accepted" way of unlocking your bootloader on a nexus device. The wipe requirement is there for your safety, really, and I'm certain this will be patched in the upcoming releases.
Get the drivers:
Uninstall any previously attempted drivers if they don't work and move to the next.
Option One:
Navigate to the "Device Manager" (Control Panel > Device Manager) in Windows and Select the android device. Open the properties and select the "Install Driver" option. Pick the driver with "Install from disk." Ignore any warnings about the driver not being signed properly.
PDAnet's drivers may work if the above options don't. Simply install PDAnet (after uninstalling any previous attempted driver installations) to get the drivers.
While that is downloading, on your Nexus 4: turn USB debugging on.
To do so; you must first go to Settings>About>Build Number and click seven times.
The actual setting can then be found in Settings>Developer Options>USB Debugging
Once the drivers are installed, navigate to the C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools folder on your computer.
Hold shift and right click. Select "Open Command Window Here."
Plug your phone into the computer. Now in this command window type:
Code:
adb reboot bootloader
(Hit Enter)
Your phone should now boot into a screen with a green android with his chest exposed.
Type this:
Code:
fastboot oem unlock
(Hit Enter)
If your Command Prompt displays the message "waiting for device" your driver wasn't successfully installed.
Close the Command Prompt window and open Device manager while your phone is still plugged in. (Search for it using the search option).
Right Click the "Android" option and select Update Driver. Choose to "Browse My Computer" and "Let Me Pick From A List." Pick the Driver with the newest date and install it. Now retry the code above.
Your phone will ask if you want to unlock it. Select "Yes" by using the volume keys and use power to select it.
Now, navigate to "Recovery Mode" with the volume keys. Use power to select.
A screen with another Android will pop up. Press Volume Up and Power at the same time.
Select Factory Reset. This process may take a few minutes. Be patient and let it work.
Once finished, select "Reboot."
Your phone is now unlocked!
Obtaining Root Access and Custom Recovery:
Turn on USB Debugging.
To do so; you must first go to Settings>About>Build Number and click seven times.
The actual setting can then be found in Settings>Developer Options>USB Debugging
Download the following:
SuperSU (CWM .zip)
CWM (Pick the version for your device)
Place the recovery-clockwork-VERSIONNUMBER-mako.img file into your C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools folder.
Put the SuperSU.zip on your phone.
Open another Command Prompt if it isn't still open. (Navigate to C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools and shift + right click. Select "Open Command Window Here.")
With your phone plugged in type:
Code:
adb reboot bootloader
(Hit Enter)
And wait for your phone to boot into the android again.
Now type:
Code:
fastboot flash recovery IMAGENAME.img
(Change the file name to the correct file name and Hit Enter)
Once that is finished: select the "Recovery Mode" option again on your phone.
You should get a new recovery menu here. Select "install zip from sd card" and "choose zip from sd card."
Find the SuperSU.zip that you transferred earlier and select "Yes" to installing.
Navigate back to "Reboot" and reboot your phone.
You're now rooted!
However, ClockworkMod Recovery won't continue to load after this.
To fix this, find "Rom Manager" from the market. (The free version is fine.) Use the "Flash ClockworkMod Recovery" option.
If your recovery still doesn't stick around after a reboot, you have another couple options. Find a file explorer that allows root access, such as Root Explorer. Use this program to rename /system/etc/install-recovery.sh to /system/etc/install-recovery.bak. You'll need to mount the system as r/w to do this. Root Explorer provides a button at the top to do so.
Or, you can do this completely manually by firing up ADB again and running a few commands:
Code:
adb shell
(Hit Enter)
Code:
su
(Hit Enter)
Code:
mount -o remount,rw -t ext4 /dev/block/mmcblk0p1 /system
(Hit Enter)
Code:
mv /system/etc/install-recovery.sh /system/etc/install-recovery.bak
(Hit Enter)
Congratulations!
Your phone is now unlocked, rooted, and has a custom recovery!
Continue reading the next posts for info on getting custom roms, kernels, tweaks, and more!
***I take no responsibility for what happens to your phone due to following this guide! That being said, not only am I sure you'll be fine...but there are an endless amount of users who would be glad to help if you need it.***
Thanks:
Google, for making Android a reality.
VanillaTbone, for the ADB AIO app.
Efrant, for posting about a bootloader locking utility without USB.
ClockworkMod team, for being a part of making our phones as awesome as they are.
The assorted developers, who continue to push out amazing material for us to use.
The awesome community, for endlessly supporting both Android itself and its users.

Installing Custom Roms Kernels and Tweaks
All of the instructions below require your bootloader to be unlocked. Please follow the guide above and return here when you're done.
Backing Your Files Up:
Time required:
15-25 minutes.
Making a Nandroid
The first thing you're going to want to do is back up your phone's entire system. This is done by making a "nandroid."
To do this, boot into ClockworkMod Recovery. To accomplish this: Turn your phone off. Once it is completely off: hold both volume buttons and the power button until the Android with his chest exposed is displayed. Navigate to the "Recovery Mode" option and select "backup."
This will take some time. Be patient and let it finish. This process is important! You should always have a recent nandroid available on your device.
Backing Your Data Up
Install Titanium Backup from the market.
Open Titanium Backup. A Superuser request should pop up. Allow it. Note: if Titanium Backup then says it failed to obtain root access; press the menu button and select more>reload application.
Press menu>batch. Select "Backup all User Apps." Select all and "Run the Batch Operation."
Let the process complete. This may take quite some time: depending on how many applications you have installed.
You can now backup your Text Messages, Bookmarks, and WiFi addresses with Titanium Backup as well.
Press Menu>Backup Data To XML to do so.
Backing Your Contacts Up
Note: This process may or not be useful to you. The Google servers should automatically import any contacts you have stored back whenever you install a new rom. Also note that Facebook/Google+/etc contacts will need to be synced again through their respective applications.
Open the Contacts application.
Press the Menu button.
Select import/export.
Export to storage.
Installing A Rom (Or Kernel/Radios/Tweaks/Themes/etc.)
Time Required:
5-10 minutes.
Note:
Follow the guide above about backing your phone up before attempting!
This guide will also work for flashing kernels/radios/themes/tweaks/etc. Simply ignore the part about wiping data and wipe whatever the thread says you should. You only need to restore data after a rom install.
Find a Rom You'd Like To Try:
Nexus 4 Original Development
Nexus 4 Development
Download the rom you'd like to try on your device.
Most roms also require you to install "gapps" as well.
You can find the correct ones for the rom you're using in the rom thread.
Make sure the Rom and Gapps are on your SD card.
Now, open Google Wallet (if you have it installed) and press Options>Settings>Reset Google Wallet. This will prevent the "Secure Element" errors some users have experienced.
Boot into ClockworkMod Recovery by turning your device completely off. Hold volume up, volume down, and power until the green Android with the open chest is displayed. Navigate to "Recovery Mode" with the volume buttons and select using the power button.
Remember to have a recent nandroid before continuing!
Navigate to "wipe data/factory reset" and select it. Select "yes."
Wait for the process to complete. This may take some time. Be patient!
Once complete: Navigate to "Install Zip from SD card" and "Choose zip from SD card."
Find the rom's .zip and install it. Once that completes install any applicable gapps' .zip.
Select the "Reboot" option.
Congratulations! Your phone should now boot into the custom rom!
Follow the prompts to re-activate your phone.
Restoring Your Applications / Contacts / Nandroid
Time Required:
5-15 minutes.
Restoring Your Applicaions
Install Titanium Backup. Note: you may want the pro key. If you have it, you won't have to manually click "install" on each application. The process is completely automated. Open Titanium Backup (grant root access. If titanium says it failed to obtain root access, press menu>more>reload application). Press menu>batch>restore missing apps with data. Now, here you have a choice to make. Do you want a completely clean install? Select "app only" and run the batch operation (Deselect Google Wallet first. We don't want to risk restoring wallet in any way. Install it manually through the Play Store.). Do you want all of your application data (saved games/settings/etc)? Select "app+data" and run the batch operation (Deselect Google Wallet first. We don't want to risk restoring wallet in any way. Install it manually through the Play Store.). This MAY cause you problems or it may not. Personally, I often restore application data and seldom run into any trouble. If you do find that restoring data caused problems, follow the guide above to re-install your rom and restore without data. This process will take some time. Be patient (I'd suggest turning your screen off so the screen doesn't burn, but that's just me.) It will vibrate upon completion.
You can now restore your Text Messages, Bookmarks, and WiFi addresses if you backed them up by pressing Menu>Restore Data From XML.
Note:
Overclocking/CPU tweaking applications should never be restored with data. Simply deselect it from the list.
Facebook/Haxsync/Google+ may have problems restoring your contacts when installed through Titanium Backup. Simply uninstall and reinstall through the market (and be sure to log in and select to sync your contacts again).
Also, if you have NFC Task Launcher successfully launching Tasker tasks with your stickers: they may not immediately work.
Through my testing, it's as simple to fix as uninstalling NFC Task Launcher and Tasker. Restore Tasker first. Then restore NFC task launcher.
Restoring Your Contacts
If google fails to restore your contacts (not facebook/haxsync/google+/etc) you may import them manually if you backed them up.
Open the contacts application and press menu>import/export>import from storage.
Restoring A Nandroid
If your phone is acting funny or won't boot...restore a nandroid from a previous rom or working set-up.
You may also use a Nandroid to switch back to a previous rom if you decide you don't like the one you're on.
Do this by booting into ClockworkMod Recovery (hold volume up, volume down, and power while your phone is off and navigate to "Recovery Mode").
Simply select "restore" and find the most recent (or relevant) backup.
This process will take some time. Be patient and let it complete! Once done, select "Reboot."
Note:
Nandroids are stored in the "clockworkmod" folder on your SD card. They take up quite a bit of space. ALWAYS have at least one recent one on your SD card. However, since these are huge files: you may like to delete old ones to save space. You must delete backups by booting into CWM and navigating to Backup and Restore>Delete.
Important Notes About Restoration
I outline the method of using Titanium Backup above for a reason. Restoring system applications and data is the most common cause of problems on custom roms. For this reason, always ONLY restore "missing applications" from "user applications" that were backed up when restoring onto a new rom. Every time you restore system data or applications a narwhal sodomizes your favorite childhood cartoon. This is FACT.
Installing Alternate Custom Recoveries
If you find a custom recovery (such as the touch-recovery options) that came as a .img file:
Use these instructions to flash. Plug your phone into the computer. Open up ADB. Move the .img to the C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools folder.
Type the following:
Code:
adb reboot bootloader
(Hit Enter)
You can also manually boot to the bootloader by powering off and holding volume down, volume up, power buttons until the green Android with his chest exposed is displayed.
Then type:
Code:
fastboot flash recovery FILENAME.img
(Replace the file name with whatever the .img is called and Hit Enter).
Wait for the process to complete and reboot.
***I take no responsibility for what happens to your phone due to following this guide! That being said, not only am I sure you'll be fine...but there are an endless amount of users who would be glad to help if you need it.***

Panic Section! (Something is Wrong)
Q: My phone won't boot!
A: The easiest option is to get into recovery and restore a nandroid using the above guide (pull battery to put phone in an off-state if needed).
However, more advanced options are available if you don't have a nandroid available (You're naughty).
Do you have another rom .zip available on your SD card? If so, simply use the above guide for installing a rom to get you booting again.
If not, you can download one on your PC. Boot into fastboot (the green Android with open chest menu). Navigate to recovery and select it with the power button.
Move the .zip to the C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools folder.
Open ADB.
Change the NAMEOFZIP.zip below to the correct file name...and perform the action.
Code:
adb push NAMEOFZIP.zip /sdcard/NAMEOFZIP.zip
(Hit enter)
You may have to reboot recovery to get the file to show up. Now follow the guide above for flashing a rom to get you booting again.
Did you install a tweak that modified only a file or two on your phone? (Find this out by opening the .zip and looking in the folders (ignore META-INF). Good news! We MAY be able to recover you completely. If this doesn't work...you'll have to follow another method.
Get your phone into fastboot (the boot-menu that allows you to select recovery/reboot/etc). Navigate to Recovery. Start up ADB. Pull the files that were modified out of the stock rom's .zip (using whatever tweak you were installing as reference to find what was changed) that you're on into the C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools folder. Now we're going to push these files onto your phone...replacing the tweaked ones and hopefully getting you booted again. Use this code, but change the values of the file name and where it should reside. This is only an example!
Code:
adb shell
(Hit Enter)
Code:
su
(Hit Enter)
Code:
mount -o remount,rw -t ext4 /dev/block/mmcblk0p1 /system
(Hit Enter)
This will mount your system so you can write to it.
Code:
exit
(Hit Enter)
This should exit shell and allow the use of adb commands again. You may need to type it a couple of times (until the #_ changes back to the platform_tools> prompt).
Code:
adb push framework-res.apk /system/framework/framework-res.apk
(Press enter after each file that you need to replace).
Note: This last option probably won't work. I'd just skip over it unless you're absolutely adamant about restoring your current setup and want to try everything possible.
Q: I want my SDcard files from my phone...but I'm in a situation where I need to flash stock images! This will erase my SD content. What can I do to save it?
A: Do you have a custom recovery installed? If not, download a custom recovery from post one in this guide and flash it using those instructions. You'll need to be in a custom recovery in order to obtain ADB access without booting your phone. Boot into recovery (With phone turned off: hold Power and Volume+ and Volume- until the bootloader pops up and navigate to "Recovery"). Run the command:
Code:
adb pull /sdcard/ /SDCARD/
(Hit Enter)
This will put all of your files into a folder called "SDCARD" in your C:\ drive. Keep in mind that this will take a LONG time. Maybe a couple of hours.
To restore once you're booting again:
Move the "SDCARD" folder you created from your C:\ drive to the platform-tools folder. *Then input:
Code:
adb push SDCARD /sdcard/
(Hit Enter)
Q: How do I make an "ADB Backup?"
A: An ADB Backup will backup your phones data (applications and their settings). Follow the guide HERE about ADB Backups.
Q: My phone gets really sluggish and often turns off or reboots on its own.
A: Without knowing anything about your situation...I'd say you either have severely bad data somewhere or some bad kernel tweaks. Use the rom install guide above, paying close attention to the part about backing up and restoring if you haven't already. In the case of a kernel problem, you're likely undervolting too low. Restore the stock kernel values and see if your problems subside.
Q: My phone screen won't turn on! This requires a battery pull to fix.
A: This is called a "Black Screen of Death" or BSOD. This is generally due to using a hotplug governor (one that turns cores off with the screen off) or possibly undervolting your device too low. Change governors or up your slots a bit.
Q: My phone is doing really weird things. Regardless of kernel/rom and even if I don't restore any data at all! Either that or I simply cannot boot up! My phone is possessed no matter what I do!
Download the stock IMAGES for your device and extract the files using 7-zip. Move all of the extracted files to your platform-tools folder. Open the flash-all.sh file with a text editor. Copy and paste the commands (one by one) and wait for each process to complete for continuing.
FAQ
Roms/Kernels
Q: What is the best rom?
A: The "best" rom is a matter of opinion. Do you like a certain customization and can't live without it? Use a rom that has that option.
Q: What is the best rom for battery life?
A: Roms themselves really shouldn't impact your battery all that much. They can have an impact, but if you're really looking for better battery I'd suggest swapping kernels or tweaking yours.
Q: What is the best rom for stability?
A: All of the roms out are "stable." They may have options that don't work correctly, but generally: this is user error. If you follow my advice on installing a rom, you'll end up with MUCH fewer bugs.
Q: What is the best kernel?
A: The best kernel is a matter of opinion. Some users may love one, while others swear by another. Find one you like and tweak it accordingly.
Q: How do I tweak a kernel for better battery?
A: Generally, you'll want to either change your governor and or undervolt and or underclock your kernel. This is done either by using SetCPU or similar apps, or with an option in your rom (usually labeled "performance" or something similar). Take note: extremely high/low voltages may cause instability. Never "set at boot" until you've thoroughly tested the options you've set. Testing includes low strain (like turning your screen off for an hour) and high strain (like playing a game for an hour) scenarios. To be extra safe: run the values for a couple days before setting them at boot. Follow the users ideas in the kernel's threads for some guidelines. However, remember that not all values will play nicely with all phones.
Miscellaneous
Q: Why isn't Google Wallet working at [store]?
A: I'm not sure if it's a Google Wallet problem, or a problem with the terminal. But I personally struggle to find a terminal that consistently works in my area. Something that has generally worked for me is to open wallet and go to Options>Reset Google Wallet. You must then re-add any cards you had.
Q: Does my ass look good in these shorts?
A: Yes.
Neat Ideas / How to Show Off the Nexus 4
-Get some NFC stickers. Tagstand has them available.
You can use these to make your phone perform certain tasks when you touch the sticker. Use NFC Task Launcher to define the tasks. These are capable of doing simple things like muting your volume to the more complex like turning on Tasker tasks that do things like auto-reply to text messages while you're at work.
-Do you have any suggestions? Submit them below!
***I take no responsibility for what happens to your phone due to following this guide! That being said, not only am I sure you'll be fine...but there are an endless amount of users who would be glad to help if you need it.***

ADB Backups:
SDcard backup:
Code:
adb pull /sdcard/ /sdcard/
(This will pull all of your sdcard contents to an "sdcard" folder in your C:\ directory)
Applications and their data:
Take note, that you'll need to be using CyanogenMod's method for setting up ADB to do this. The ADB AIO application installs an older SDK without this functionality. First, get your drivers installed (detailed in post one). Once you get ADB installed (post one), navigate to the C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools folder on your computer. Hold shift and right click. Select "Open Command Window Here."
Input this while your phone is turned on and USB Debugging is Enabled:
To do so; you must first go to Settings>About>Build Number and click seven times.
The actual setting can then be found in Settings>Developer Options>USB Debugging
Type this:
Code:
adb backup -apk -noshared -all -nosystem
(Hit Enter)
Your phone will ask for a password. Input one and remember it.
Once the process completes: continue with unlocking and rooting your phone.
Restoration:
Upon unlocking and rooting your phone: open up ADB again.
Enter this code:
Code:
adb restore backup.ab
(Hit Enter)
Input the password you saved to this file earlier, and wait for the restore to complete.
To restore your SDcard backup, first move the "sdcard" folder that was made in the backup process to your platform-tools folder.
Then run:
Code:
adb push sdcard /sdcard/

Do you have to install "ADB" ?

As far as like...clicking it and letting the windows installer install...no.
The exe file will read the commands in cmd without "installation."

Nice Work!

I've just added this guide to the Nexus 4 Complete Index
Sent from my GT-I9100 using xda premium

Great work!!! nice and clean reading!

Can this guide include information on how to re-lock bootloader and unroot the device? Does this informaiton exist?
I need to RMA my phone due to dead pixels and I want to make sure I dont have any issues with the warranty.

jayluke said:
Can this guide include information on how to re-lock bootloader and unroot the device? Does this informaiton exist?
I need to RMA my phone due to dead pixels and I want to make sure I dont have any issues with the warranty.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Post 3.
fastboot oem lock
Locks the device.

How long is the first boot, after unlocking the bootloader, supposed to take? Mine's sitting there for quite a while already. (I had a lot of stuff installed, but still, this is really long.)
EDIT: When rebooting the custom recovery, you have to say "yes" to the message it gives you, something about keeping some recovery. I had originally said no because I didn't flash it, I just booted it once.

I just got my nexus yesterday, and this isnt the first phone that I have rooted.... however... my settings on the thing are extremely basic..
How do I enable usb debugging if I dont have the option in the settings?
Thanks
Chris
---------- Post added at 03:19 PM ---------- Previous post was at 03:14 PM ----------
I just got my nexus yesterday, and this isnt the first phone that I have rooted.... however... my settings on the thing are extremely basic..
How do I enable usb debugging if I dont have the option in the settings?
Thanks
Chris
Edit: Got an app to enable it... still not in the menu though.

wizshaw said:
I just got my nexus yesterday, and this isnt the first phone that I have rooted.... however... my settings on the thing are extremely basic..
How do I enable usb debugging if I dont have the option in the settings?
Thanks
Chris
---------- Post added at 03:19 PM ---------- Previous post was at 03:14 PM ----------
I just got my nexus yesterday, and this isnt the first phone that I have rooted.... however... my settings on the thing are extremely basic..
How do I enable usb debugging if I dont have the option in the settings?
Thanks
Chris
Edit: Got an app to enable it... still not in the menu though.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh geeze!
I forgot.
Settings>about>version number I think...
Click 7 times to enable developer options.
Will update op soon.

Quick question: is there a reason the first post links to SuperSU version 0.98, when version 0.99 is the most recent? If version 0.99 has known issues with the Nexus 4, I don't want to use it on my device.

The 0.99 version came out after this guide was posted. I was offered to upgrade to the new version of supersu from 0.98 and so far no problem at all.

Does this work on the latest version of JB (4.2.1)?

When installing a new ROM it says to perform a factory reset through CWM, which will remove all apps and data but should keep all your pictures, videos, songs etc.
It doesn't mention to wipe the System partition as well. Is this not necessary when flashing ROMs on a Nexus?
Prior to owning the N4 I had the Galaxy S 2 and it was always stated in the OP instructions to wipe data/factory reset, wipe system, clear cache, clear dalvik and then flash ROM and Gapps.
However, I don't notice in any guides or instructions for N4 ROMS to wipe the system partition, just the data partition. Is there a reason for this or is it not necessary to wipe the system partition? Thanks. Great guide by the way.
Peace

thank u for ur effort

Chochiwpg said:
When installing a new ROM it says to perform a factory reset through CWM, which will remove all apps and data but should keep all your pictures, videos, songs etc.
It doesn't mention to wipe the System partition as well. Is this not necessary when flashing ROMs on a Nexus?
Prior to owning the N4 I had the Galaxy S 2 and it was always stated in the OP instructions to wipe data/factory reset, wipe system, clear cache, clear dalvik and then flash ROM and Gapps.
However, I don't notice in any guides or instructions for N4 ROMS to wipe the system partition, just the data partition. Is there a reason for this or is it not necessary to wipe the system partition? Thanks. Great guide by the way.
Peace
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I actually have a question along these lines.
I just came from a LG G2X so things were different for me whenever I flashed ROM's/kernels. For one thing, I had an external sd card so whenever CWM made it's backups, they went to that automatically and I didn't have to worry about wiping since everything was on the external. This phone doesn't have an external so where do the backups go? From the looks of the new CWM 6.0.2.0, the backups (and blobs now apparently) go to /data/media/clockworkmod. Well I guess my question here is if you have to wipe /data for installing new ROM's, how would I restore a backup because they would have been deleted off the /data partition. I tried adb pulling /data/media/clockworkmod to my computer but it won't go. Don't know if it's because that partition is mounted while the phone is in use or what. I tried the mount/umount command that OP listed but it won't work for me. Don't want to flash ANYTHING on this phone until I know for a fact I can get to the backups that I'm creating.

How To: Unlock bootloader and Root using a Mac

This process is very similar to how its done on Windows but I thought I would go ahead and post it here for those who have never rooted or used terminal before. I know the first time I rooted an Android device I was very happy to have a Mac specific guide to follow . Many of you may think this is simplified too much but, like I said, I created this with first time rooters in mind. If a Mod would like to sticky it thats fine. Also, I've tried to be very careful and thorough with the instructions, but if anyone notices a problem please let me know.
As always, I am not responsible if something goes wrong and your device gets bricked. I will try to be as specific as possible and this process worked for me. Also, I don't claim to have the knowledge to fix any problems you may encounter along the way. There are a lot of very talented people here who have extensive knowledge of Android, but I am not one of them. I can unlock my bootloader and root my device but that's about it. So if you do encounter a problem I will try to help but there is no guarantee I can fix the issue (in fact the odds are that I can't fix the issue). Proceed with caution!
Important: Unlocking your bootloader will wipe your device! Please backup anything that is important (pics, vids, documents, etc)!
This guide only applies to the 2013 Nexus 7
A. Prep
1. Charge the Nexus 7 to at least 80% so it doesn't turn off during the process
2. Unlock developer options by navigating to -- settings > about tablet -- and then click the build number 7 times
3. Enable USB Debugging by navigating to -- settings > developer options -- and select the USB Debugging box
4. Download the Android SDK for Mac here and unzip it once it has downloaded. DO NOT use the link posted below for the sdk. It does not contain fastboot and you will not be able to complete the rooting process. Please use the full sdk from Google that I have linked here. EDIT: Google has changed the download for the SDK. Please see posts 73-75 on page 8 for instructions regarding how to get everything you will need for the SDK.
5. Download the latest TWRP for your device here and place it in the platform-tools folder of the SDK. Make sure the TWRP file you download is for the 2013 Nexus 7...not the 2012 version. To find the platform-tools folder -- open the adt-bundle-mac folder you downloaded and unzipped > sdk > platform-tools -- place the TWRP file here. Other files in the platform-tools folder should include adb, api, fastboot, notice.txt, and a few others.
B. Unlock the Bootloader - Warning--This will wipe your device! Backup anything important!
1. With your device powered on, plug it into your Mac
2. Open up terminal and navigate to the platform-tools folder which has the adb, fastboot, and TWRP files. An easy way to do this is to type "cd" (without the quotes) into terminal, add a single space, and then drag and drop the platform-tools folder onto terminal and then press enter.
3. Type this command into terminal: ./adb reboot bootloader
4. If you correctly navigated to the platform-tools folder, you should get an error message saying the device is unauthorized. Go to the Nexus 7 and there should be a dialogue box asking you to authorize the computer. Authorize the computer.
5. Re-type the command: ./adb reboot bootloader
6. Your device should now boot into fastboot mode. On your N7, the word "start" will be at the top in green and you can also see a lot of your device information on this screen
7. Type into terminal: ./fastboot oem unlock
8. Your Nexus 7 will now display a message about unlocking your device. Use the volume button to select the option to unlock the device and then press the power button to confirm the choice.
9. Your device will return to the fastboot mode screen and you can now see in the device information section near the bottom that the device is unlocked. While on this screen, press the power button to select the green "start", which will reboot your device. You must restart your device here or you will run into a softbrick issue during the root process!
10. Congrats! Your device is now unlocked. If you want to root proceed to the next section.
C. Rooting
1. Once your device has rebooted from the unlocking process, everything will have been wiped and reset. You will have to go back and unlock developer options again and you will also have to enable USB debugging again, which can be found part A. Prep of this guide.
2. Download the current version of SuperSU to your Nexus 7. It will go to the download folder on your N7. It can be found here. (Note: The version of SuperSU I have linked to is 1.93, but it gets updated from time to time. You might want to look around and see if a more current version is available. The thread for SuperSU can be found here.)
3. Turn your N7 off and then boot into fastboot mode by pressing the Volume Down button while also pressing the Power Button to turn the device on. If done correctly you should see the green "start" again at the top and the device information near the bottom.
4. Plug the N7 into the computer and make sure terminal is still directed to your platform-tools folder. For instructions on how to navigate to the platform-tools folder see part B. Unlock the bootloader.
5. Type the following into terminal: ./fastboot flash recovery nameofTWRPrecovery.img
5a. For the nameofTWRPrecovery.img part above, you must type the exact file name of whatever TWRP (or other) recovery you've decided to use. This is the same file that you downloaded and placed in the platform-tools folder in Part A. Step 5. above. For me the file name I had to type was openrecovery-twrp-2.6.0.0-flo.img and the total command looked like this: ./fastboot flash recovery openrecovery-twrp-2.6.0.0-flo.img
6. In terminal you should see the process taking place and it will tell you when its finished and how long it took (less than a second).
7. Now, while still in fastboot mode, use the volume button to navigate to Recovery and press the power button.
8. The N7 will boot into TWRP which we just installed.
9. Using the touch screen, select install and then navigate to the download folder where you saved the SuperSU file
10. Select the SuperSU file using the touchscreen and then swipe to flash it. You will see the rooting process occur on the screen.
11. Congrats! You are now rooted. Select Reboot System and you are done!

Your instructions couldn't be any simpler. I am unlocked and rooted now. This is my first Android device. Thank you very much.

Glad it was helpful for you!

Is there any step involved to install drivers here which I saw mentioned while using Windows system?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I337 using xda app-developers app

Very nice guide! Well done
Sent from my Nexus 7 2013 using xda app-developers App

redhat_123 said:
Is there any step involved to install drivers here which I saw mentioned while using Windows system?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I337 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No, you don't need any drivers for the Mac (which makes it simpler than the Windows process in my opinion). I've included links in the how-to for everything you will need .

geckocavemen said:
No, you don't need any drivers for the Mac (which makes it simpler than the Windows process in my opinion). I've included links in the how-to for everything you will need .
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks a lot. This is the first time I used MAC to unlock and root a device and it was very quick. Appreciate your effort in putting up the detailed steps.

I just saw this post so I figured I may as well chime in. I've been rooting devices and using adb for years, so the issues wasn't a lack of experience.
I was having an issues with my device being reported as 'Offline'. Despite downloading the SDK several times I was unable to get the latest version.
I posted a thread last week with the updated version of adb needed for OS X in case anyone runs into this same issues that I did: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2390999

wad3g said:
I just saw this post so I figured I may as well chime in. I've been rooting devices and using adb for years, so the issues wasn't a lack of experience.
I was having an issues with my device being reported as 'Offline'. Despite downloading the SDK several times I was unable to get the latest version.
I posted a thread last week with the updated version of adb needed for OS X in case anyone runs into this same issues that I did: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2390999
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi wad3g, was the problem you ran into related to the link for the Mac sdk I posted in the guide? If it was with my link I'd like to fix it so others don't have the same issue. Thanks!
EDITED TO ADD: Please only use the link in the how-to for the full sdk from Google. wad3g's link only has adb but not fastboot. To complete the rooting process you will need fastboot also.

geckocavemen said:
Hi wad3g, was the problem you ran into related to the link for the Mac sdk I posted in the guide? If it was with my link I'd like to fix it so others don't have the same issue. Thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, it is from the same link as above on Google's developer site. They hadn't updated the SDK yet, so each time I downloaded ADB v1.0.29 - ADB for 4.2. I was finally able to find ADB & Fastboot v1.0.31 for Android 4.3. Also, just so you know, the .zip on my thread is not the full SDK. If you're not a developer you don't need the full SDK, so for most the rooter's here my zip will be all that is needed.
You may just want to mention checking what version of ADB you're running prior to start or if you're having any issues. If you're running an older version than 1.0.31 you need to update.
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Hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.

Thanks wad3g. But just to clarify, Google updated the Mac version of the sdk on the 29th of July so the link in the original how-to will work for any version of Android. It's the same thing I used to download the sdk and I'm running version 1.0.31. Also, as mentioned it does contain more than is strictly necessary for unlocking and rooting. However, the original link in the how-to will provide you with the most up-to-date version of the Mac sdk that Google has released, should they update it in the future.

Please Help!!!
Hi I followed all your instructions and right when i was ready and tried to flash the recovery, I get this list of options after waiting for device:
usage: fastboot [ <option> ] <command>
commands:
update <filename> reflash device from update.zip
flashall flash boot + recovery + system
flash <partition> [ <filename> ] write a file to a flash partition
erase <partition> erase a flash partition
format <partition> format a flash partition
getvar <variable> display a bootloader variable
boot <kernel> [ <ramdisk> ] download and boot kernel
flash:raw boot <kernel> [ <ramdisk> ] create bootimage and flash it
devices list all connected devices
continue continue with autoboot
reboot reboot device normally
reboot-bootloader reboot device into bootloader
help show this help message
options:
-w erase userdata and cache (and format
if supported by partition type)
-u do not first erase partition before
formatting
-s <specific device> specify device serial number
or path to device port
-l with "devices", lists device paths
-p <product> specify product name
-c <cmdline> override kernel commandline
-i <vendor id> specify a custom USB vendor id
-b <base_addr> specify a custom kernel base address. default: 0x10000000
-n <page size> specify the nand page size. default: 2048
-S <size>[K|M|G] automatically sparse files greater than
size. 0 to disable
I don't understand what I should pick or if I should pick any. Please help as soon as possible.
EDIT: The reason I got this list is because I dragged in the fastboot into the terminal because when I tried to enter ./fastboot flash recovery openrecovery-twrp-2.6.0.0-flo.img, it said this: -bash: fastboot: command not found

Don't worry you haven't broken anything. What you saw is basically just a message that says you entered an incorrect command and then it presents a list of acceptable commands. Just start the section C. Rooting over again and don't move the recovery file into the command window...just type the full name of the recovery file instead.
EDIT...I think I didn't understand your edit properly the first time. I think you got the bash message because terminal was no longer pointed at the platform-tools folder. To do the rooting process you must make sure terminal is still directed at platform-tools folder. It should still be if you didn't close terminal or do anything else in terminal after the unlocking process. However, if terminal is not directed to the platform-tools folder you can use the "cd" command found in part B. of the how-to to get terminal pointed to the right place again. Once you've done that you can just start Part C. again and all should be fine. When I rooted I just left terminal open after completing the unlocking process and it was still directed at platform-tools. If you closed terminal it wouldn't be pointed at the right location where fastboot is.
One other thing: Are you sure there is a fastboot file in your platform-tools folder? It should look just like the adb file except it will be named fastboot instead.
LAST EDIT PLEASE READ: I'm assuming you used wad3g's download because I just checked and it does not have a fastboot file in it and that is why you got the -bash message. Please use the link in the how-to to download the full sdk from google. Pull out the fastboot file from Google's sdk and put it wherever you put your adb file that you got from wad3g. At that point you will be able to continue with Part C. Rooting.

Hope that last edit of mine helped out. Just follow the how-to step by step (including my links) and you'll be ok.

Thanks So Much But One Last Question
geckocavemen said:
Don't worry you haven't broken anything. What you saw is basically just a message that says you entered an incorrect command and then it presents a list of acceptable commands. Just start the section C. Rooting over again and don't move the recovery file into the command window...just type the full name of the recovery file instead.
EDIT...I think I didn't understand your edit properly the first time. I think you got the bash message because terminal was no longer pointed at the platform-tools folder. To do the rooting process you must make sure terminal is still directed at platform-tools folder. It should still be if you didn't close terminal or do anything else in terminal after the unlocking process. However, if terminal is not directed to the platform-tools folder you can use the "cd" command found in part B. of the how-to to get terminal pointed to the right place again. Once you've done that you can just start Part C. again and all should be fine. When I rooted I just left terminal open after completing the unlocking process and it was still directed at platform-tools. If you closed terminal it wouldn't be pointed at the right location where fastboot is.
One other thing: Are you sure there is a fastboot file in your platform-tools folder? It should look just like the adb file except it will be named fastboot instead.
LAST EDIT PLEASE READ: I'm assuming you used wad3g's download because I just checked and it does not have a fastboot file in it and that is why you got the -bash message. Please use the link in the how-to to download the full sdk from google. Pull out the fastboot file from Google's sdk and put it wherever you put your adb file that you got from wad3g. At that point you will be able to continue with Part C. Rooting.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Again in a bit of a sticky pickle. I got it to work because my problem was that I didn't direct the terminal to the folder. Now I am booted into TWRP but I don't understand what you mean by the SuperSu file. I it just the whole folder titled UPDATE-SUPERSU-v1.51?
EDIT: OMG IT WORKED!!! Thanks so much I got it rooted and it works awesome now!!!

Best tutorial for mac ever
I found this so helpful and easy! My nexus 7 is rooted now!:good:

:good::good::good::good:
thanks a lot

Thanks for the guide.

Want to say thanks for your very detailed explanations.
If I may, I would like to suggest one more step after the final step. Make a Nandroid backup. That really helps a lot for people who screwed stuff up.

Yes, creating a nandroid backup is very important and can definitely save you when flashing Roms and stuff if something goes wrong. Creating a nandroid before rooting could get you back to stock with an unlocked botloader too. But I guess that isn't as important now that Google has released the factory images.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using xda app-developers app

[GUIDE] OnePlus One - How to Unlock Bootloader, Install Custom Recovery and Root

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Setup, Preparation and Prerequisites
I know there are already a few root guides out there for this phone, but I found that they weren't very detailed. This guide is thorough and explains each and every step in a noob-proof manner.
Basic tasks that I may refer to throughout this guide:
Open command prompt - Press Window Key + R, type in "cmd" (without the quotes), and hit enter.
Enter fastboot mode- Turn the phone off. Hold volume up + power until the "fastboot" screen appears.
ADB and Fastboot Installation
Download the full Android SDK here (scroll to the bottom of the page>DOWNLOAD FOR OTHER PLATFORMS>SDK Tools Only) or get a slimmed version containing only the essential components here
Extract the zip and place the android-sdk-windows folder on your desktop.
**If you chose to download the slimmed sdk skip to step 5**
Only if you downloaded the full sdk: Go into the android-sdk-windows folder and run SDK Manager.exe. Install the following packages (there are a total of 4 packages):
- Tools > Android SDK Tools, Android SDK Platform-tools
- Extras > Android Support Library, Google USB Driver
Only if you downloaded the full sdk: Go back into the android-sdk-windows directory, and you should see a new folder named platform-tools. If you don't see this new folder, repeat the step above.
To confirm that it is indeed working, open a command prompt window and enter the following commands:
Code:
cd Desktop/android-sdk-windows/platform-tools
adb version
If it displays "Android Debug Bridge version x.x.xx" it is working. If it is gives an error saying that adb is not a recognized command, it has not been successful. Carefully repeat the steps above if this is the case. Close the command prompt window when you are done.
Show File Extensions - Open a command prompt window and run "Control folders" (without the quotes). Go to the View tab and uncheck the "Hide extensions for known file types" option. This will help avoid confusion when renaming files.
Battery - Ensure that your phone has at least 60% battery remaining, and that your PC is plugged in and wont shut down spontaneously during the process. The procedure doesn't take very long (5-15 minutes), but its best to have enough charge in case something goes wrong.
Backup (Optional) - Unlocking the bootloader will completely wipe all data from the device. This includes apps, settings and even the contents of the internal sdcard (pictures, music, etc.). Copy all important files off the phone onto a PC or upload them to a cloud.
Driver Installation - Download and install the Universal ADB Driver. Alternatively, use this method.
Downloads
Download a custom recovery and the SuperSU zip below. Place both files (recovery image and root zip) in the platform-tools folder located on your desktop within the android-sdk-windows folder.
Custom Recovery:
TeamWin Recovery Project (TWRP)
Root:
SuperSU
Information
Rooting this device is actually quite a simple and easy process. Before you begin, it is recommended that you at least try to understand what each part of the process will do. Although this guide will elongate each step in order to show all of the details, the method used can be broken up into 3 main steps: Unlocking the Bootloader, Installing a Custom Recovery and finally Rooting. Each new step relies on the previous step to have been completed, and a basic summary of each part is:
Unlocking Bootloader: Opens the door to the internal memory of the device to be written on to. This allows you to flash images onto the main partitions of the phone.
Installing a Custom Recovery: A custom recovery is flashed onto the recovery partition of the device and overwrites the stock recovery that exists by default. Custom recoveries bring lots of functionality and give you the ability to perform wipes, install flashable zips, create full backups of your NAND (Nandroid backup), and various other features. An unlocked bootloader is needed to install a custom recovery.
Rooting: You can gain root by either flashing via recovery a pre-rooted custom rom, or flashing a zip containing the SuperSU binaries. A custom recovery is necessary to do this.
After completing these steps your phone will be rooted, the phone will have a custom recovery installed, and the phones bootloader will be unlocked. This, in my opinion, is the most practical and beneficial method for rooting your phone. It gives you some basic adb/fastboot knowledge, and should hopefully help you have a decent understanding of what is going on. Also this method will work regardless of what android version your phone has.
If you are confused by anything in this guide, I would highly suggest getting it clarified being before moving on. Ask your question in this thread and I or someone else will likely answer. Also I'd suggest that you read over the whole thread a few times before actually doing anything to the phone.
Understand? Good...lets begin:
1. Unlocking Bootloader
Turn the phone off. Then boot it into fastboot mode by holding volume up + power. The phone will display "fastboot" text indicating that it has successfully entered fastboot mode.
Plug the phone into your PC, then open a command prompt window and type:
Code:
cd Desktop/android-sdk-windows/platform-tools
Code:
fastboot devices
This command will list the connected devices. If your phones serial number shows up you are good to go and may continue. If the phone is NOT listed this indicates that your drivers are not installed correctly. In order for you to continue you must fix your drivers so that your phone is listed under fastboot devices.
If the phone has been recognized by the command above, proceed to unlocking the bootloader with the following command:
Remember that this step will wipe EVERYTHING off the phone
Code:
fastboot oem unlock
After the above command has finished excuting, run the following
Code:
fastboot reboot
The phone will reboot. Wait until the phone has fully booted up into android, then adjust the following settings on the phone:
USB Debugging - On your phone go to Settings > About phone > Tap on Build number 7 times. This will enable Developer options. Now go back to Settings > Developer options > Enable USB debugging
Disable CM Recovery Protection - On your phone go to Settings > Developer options. Then disable the 'Update recovery with system updates' option.
Close the command prompt window and proceed onto the next section of the guide.
2. Installing a Custom Recovery
Turn the phone off. Then boot it into fastboot mode by holding volume up + power.
Rename the recovery file that you downloaded above to recovery.img. *Make sure that you rename it to recovery.img NOT recovery.img.img* Remember that this file should be placed in the platform-tools folder inside of the android-sdk-windows folder on your desktop.
Open a new command prompt and run the following commands:
Code:
cd Desktop/android-sdk-windows/platform-tools
Code:
fastboot flash recovery recovery.img
Once the flash has completed type the following command to reboot the phone:
Code:
fastboot reboot
After the phone has booted back up, turn it off. Now to enter your newly installed custom recovery, hold volume down + power. The phone should boot into recovery mode. Now that you have a custom recovery, you may continue to the final step.
Close the command prompt window.
3. Rooting
Now that your phone has an unlocked bootloader and a custom recovery installed you have a two options to gain root (Pick one or the other. You don't need to do both)
Option A) Flash SuperSU binaries which will give you root with the stock ROM
Confirm that you have downloaded the SuperSU zip from the downloads section above and that it is located in the platform-tools folder inside of the android-sdk-windows folder on your desktop.
Turn the phone off then boot into recovery mode by holding volume down + power. Leave the phone at the main screen of the custom recovery for now.
Open a command prompt window and run the following commands:
Code:
cd Desktop/android-sdk-windows/platform-tools
Code:
adb push UPDATE-SuperSU-v[COLOR="Red"]X[/COLOR].[COLOR="red"]XX[/COLOR].zip /sdcard/
This will copy the SuperSU zip onto your phone. Once the command has completed continue.
Instructions for TeamWin Recovery Project (TWRP):
Install > browse to SuperSU zip and select the it
Swipe to confirm the installation. Then reboot.
Instructions for ClockworkMod (CWM):
install zip from sdcard > choose zip from sdcard.
Next, browse to the location where you previously copied the SuperSU zip and select the it.
To confirm the installation, scroll down to "Yes" and select it. The installation shouldn't take very long, and once it has completed you may reboot.
Option B) Flash a custom rom which will come pre-rooted
Note that not all custom roms will be pre rooted, however the majority of them are. Read the OP of the ROM thread to see what the verdict is.
Copy a custom rom (you can find these in the ONE Android Development and ONE Original Android Development section) onto the phone (remember the location of where you copy it to)
Turn the phone off then boot into recovery mode by holding volume down + power. To install a custom ROM the general procedure to follow is: factory reset, wipe cache + dalvik cache, flash ROM, flash GApps. Here are the recovery specific instructions:
Instructions for TeamWin Recovery Project (TWRP):
Wipe > Swipe to Factory Reset
Install > browse to the location where you previously copied the ROM zip and select it > Swipe to confirm the installation
Install GApps using same process as ROM, then reboot.
Instructions for ClockworkMod (CWM):
wipe data/factory reset
wipe cache partition
advanced > wipe dalvik cache
install zip from sdcard > choose zip from sdcard > navigate to the location of the ROM > select the ROM > confirm the installation by selecting "Yes"
After that you may install the GApps using the same method for flashing the ROM, and finally reboot the phone.
Keep in mind that the first boot after installing a custom ROM & wiping the phone may take longer than usual, as the phone will need to rebuild the dalvik cache and initialize other first boot stuff.
Congrats! That is all! Your phone now has an unlocked bootloader, a custom recovery installed and is rooted. Enjoy

Reserved.

Thanks Dude For making this Helpful... Sure it will help us with our one plus one..........

Nice guide!!
Sent from Mallorca to your face

Great guide! Will definitely follow when my OPO arrives! :victory:

Thanks a lot for the thread sir ! Btw have some problems I m running and old XP and seems the commands don't work for me .. Would you show me a pics of your root folder on your desktop for the sdk please ?
And I have kies installed before .. Maybe drivers aren't working together ?

pro castinato said:
Thanks a lot for the thread sir ! Btw have some problems I m running and old XP and seems the commands don't work for me .. Would you show me a pics of your root folder on your desktop for the sdk please ?
And I have kies installed before .. Maybe drivers aren't working together ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What do you mean the commands don't work? Could you explain if you are getting an error, what the error is, etc.

Chromium said:
What do you mean the commands don't work? Could you explain if you are getting an error, what the error is, etc.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hum , so I will try to translate my commands from French lol
First I try to install 15 seconds adb installer and failed . Told me all files already copied and "stex" is missing .
After I install the sdk as you said , I put the folder on my desktop and try to get adb worked with the test entry . But my command said that there is a invalid way

pro castinato said:
Hum , so I will try to translate my commands from French lol
First I try to install 15 seconds adb installer and failed . Told me all files already copied and "stex" is missing .
After I install the sdk as you said , I put the folder on my desktop and try to get adb worked with the test entry . But my command said that there is a invalid way
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Could you post a screenshot of the command prompt output? Thanks.

Chromium said:
Could you post a screenshot of the command prompt output? Thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah of course man , let me an hour I will show you all with pics . Thanks a lot again for helping us and for the thread sir ! I just received my One 64GB official this morning . Damn I love CM11S and this beast don't leave my hand since this morning ahah . Hope your like yours too ...
Can't wait for great PA , Carbon , Omni roms on dat crazy phone

pro castinato said:
Yeah of course man , let me an hour I will show you all with pics . Thanks a lot again for helping us and for the thread sir ! I just received my One 64GB official this morning . Damn I love CM11S and this beast don't leave my hand since this morning ahah . Hope your like yours too ...
Can't wait for great PA , Carbon , Omni roms on dat crazy phone
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nice, you're lucky I dont even have the phone yet...hopefully I can get my hands on it in the next couple of weeks or so, otherwise I'll probably have to go with a Nexus 5. Once you've installed a custom recovery check out my SlimRom build. I'm also planning on compiling Carbon, but first I'd like to make sure that Slim is functioning properly.

Chromium said:
Nice, you're lucky I dont even have the phone yet...hopefully I can get my hands on it in the next couple of weeks or so, otherwise I'll probably have to go with a Nexus 5. Once you've installed a custom recovery check out my SlimRom build. I'm also planning on compiling Carbon, but first I'd like to make sure that Slim is functioning properly.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Awesome man! Thanks for the help and ports ! If you need I should get like 3 invites this week or less so if you need one let me know , give me your mail address and I will send one your way to thank you

Hey man so here is the problem . I can recognize my One with adb , but can't fasboot after on my mac ...
Here are the commands :
macbook:android NikonografferZ$ ./adb devices
List of devices attached
51cf713e device
macbook:android NikonografferZ$ fasboot devices
-bash: fasboot: command not found
macbook:android NikonografferZ$
And if I plug my phone in Fastboot mode from start on my mac he don't recognize it ..

pro castinato said:
Hey man so here is the problem . I can recognize my One with adb , but can't fasboot after on my mac ...
Here are the commands :
macbook:android NikonografferZ$ ./adb devices
List of devices attached
51cf713e device
macbook:android NikonografferZ$ fasboot devices
-bash: fasboot: command not found
macbook:android NikonografferZ$
And if I plug my phone in Fastboot mode from start on my mac he don't recognize it ..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
>macbook:android NikonografferZ$ fasboot devices
>fasboot

pro castinato said:
Hey man so here is the problem . I can recognize my One with adb , but can't fasboot after on my mac ...
Here are the commands :
macbook:android NikonografferZ$ ./adb devices
List of devices attached
51cf713e device
macbook:android NikonografferZ$ fasboot devices
-bash: fasboot: command not found
macbook:android NikonografferZ$
And if I plug my phone in Fastboot mode from start on my mac he don't recognize it ..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You are missing the "t" in fastboot. You wrote "fasboot", but it should be "fastboot". If that doesnt work, try adding the ./ prefix. ie: "./fastboot devices".

Chromium said:
You are missing the "t" in fastboot. You wrote "fasboot", but it should be "fastboot". If that doesnt work, try adding the ./ prefix. ie: "./fastboot devices".
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Man I win i Unlock Bootloader and I flash TWRP but is it normal when I restart in recovery I still have the Cyanogen Simple Recovery ?? Damn .....
EDITED !!!! FINALLY ROOTED MY ONE PLUS ONE !!!!!!! Finally read read read 18536 threads and I win ahahha

pro castinato said:
Man I win i Unlock Bootloader and I flash TWRP but is it normal when I restart in recovery I still have the Cyanogen Simple Recovery ?? Damn .....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Open settings > developer options. Then look for an option that says 'Update recovery with system updates' and disable it.

Thank you for this guide, it was very easy to follow. I am now rooted and ready to spice this phone up
Sent from my One using Tapatalk

pro castinato said:
l
EDITED !!!! FINALLY ROOTED MY ONE PLUS ONE !!!!!!! Finally read read read 18536 threads and I win ahahha
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Haha, nice. What got it to finally work?
Sent from my HTC Desire using XDA Free mobile app

Chromium said:
Haha, nice. What got it to finally work?
Sent from my HTC Desire using XDA Free mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Some problems with the T of fastboot lol nope some drivers weird to install .. I needed to install driver even for fastbooted device with Pda.net app who work really fine !! I really thanks the pdanet software <3

[Guide] Tired of EMUI ? Here's a full guide on how to install a Treble Rom

So I was tired of EMUI, the UI design isn't really that bad but it really clashed with Android's Material Design, so since our Mate 9 is Treble compatible, I decided to try a few Treble ROMs. After many fails and factory resets, I finally settled on Havoc-OS. Here I made a guide on how to switch to a Treble Rom.
So a few things to note :
There's no (fully) compatible TWRP recovery for Kirin devices. Either they work but cannot flash OpenGApps or they simply don't work with Treble ROMs.
Huawei's eRecovery seems to work. For me at least, it didn't work before. So as usual, BACKUP ALL OF YOUR DATA(Titanium Backup or HiSuite for apps if needed). You can also use TWRP with stock EMUI if you want to backup your partitions in case something goes really bad.
Make sure you're using stock kernel, ramdisk and recovery_ramdisk before starting anything.
A Micro SD card is optional but useful for restoring things or if you don't want to transfer all of your backup data to your PC
USB Debugging isn't really needed.
-------------------Requirements-------------------
- Your phone, obviously. Has to be a Mate 9 (Pro) updated to Android 8.0 Oreo.
- An unlocked bootloader (Since Huawei stopped giving unlock codes, I can't help you on that one. Sorry boys)
- A PC and a USB Type-C cable.
-------------------A. First things first-------------------
Enable OEM Unlocking
An easy thing to do, otherwise you won't be able to flash anything on your phone (FRP will be "Lock" on bootloader screen). You may think that this is kind of a mandatory thing to do since you've unlocked your bootloader, but you can get it back to disabled and greyed out anytime, so here's a reminder.
1. Enable developer options by going to Settings > System > About Phone and taping multiple times on Build Number
{
"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"
}
2. Once that's done, go to Developer Options and enable OEM Unlocking.
-------------------B. Downloads-------------------
1. Download and install Minimal ADB
Click here to download Minimal ADB
2. Download your ROM, right now there are two fully compatible ROMs :
- OpenKirin Builds : https://openkirin.net/download/
- Havoc-OS : https://forum.xda-developers.com/mate-9/development/rom-havoc-os-t3826470
You'll get an img file that you must put inside where you installed Minimal ADB.
3a. For later : Download Huawei Firmware Finder and Huawei Update Extractor
- Huawei Firmware Finder
- Huawei Update Extractor > If you're not running Windows (Mac, Linux) (Thanks to irony_delerium)
- Also download Magisk Manager (This is an APK)
--- OR ---
3b. Download this patched Ramdisk with Magisk included so that you don't have to download all of the above. CREATED WITH BUILD NUMBER MHA-L29 8.0.0.370(C432). USE AT YOUR OWN RISK IF IT DOESN'T EXACTLY MATCH YOUR PHONE BUILD.
Here (name is patched_boot.img)
-------------------C. Installation-------------------
Now that you've got your Rom img and Minimal ADB, we can start installing it.
1. Turn off your phone.
2. Plug your phone into your PC AND hold down the volume down button until you get a (terrible) white screen saying you're in fastboot&rescue mode.
3a. Open a command prompt (with admin rights if possible) on your PC and get to your Minimal ADB directory. By default, it should look like this :
Code:
cd C:\Program Files (x86)\Minimal ADB and Fastboot
3b. If you installed Minimal ADB on a different drive, then type this :
Code:
cd /d {DRIVELETTER}:/{MINIMAL ADB DIRECTORY/}
4. Make sure your phone is detected by typing :
Code:
fastboot devices
This should show up.
5. Now you can start flashing your ROM by typing :
Code:
fastboot flash system {IMGFILE}.img
Your ROM should start flashing with the message 'target reported max download size of 494927872 bytes'
It should take a minute.
Once you see 'finished. total time: times', that means your ROM has been flashed.
Don't reboot just yet. Things won't work
6. Reboot to recovery by turning off your phone (hold down power button for ~5 seconds) and holding volume up.
7. Now that you are in EMUI recovery, do the following :
- Wipe cache
- Wipe data/factory reset
You MUSTdo this otherwise you will have multiple issues.
8. You're done for the installation. Now reboot to system and start your phone first config (again).
-------------------D. Root-------------------
Your Treble Rom isn't rooted by default. But the Treble Rom itself triggers the SafetyNet flag, which means even if your phone is super clean, it is not certified. So it is obviously completely optional, by it is extremely recommended to install Magisk.
If you downloaded the patched_boot.img file in the attachment
The install process will be extremely easy. It will install Magisk 16.7 (only Beta works with Treble right now). So all you have to do is :
Get to fastboot mode by turning off your phone, plugging it to your PC while holding volume down button. Then, type the following command in the same command prompt window :
Code:
fastboot flash recovery_ramdisk patched_boot.img
It should take around 5 seconds. Now you can reboot and download Magisk Manager. But Safetynet will still trigger (if it doesn't, tell me). You'll have to follow E. SAFETYNET.
If you're not using the attachment
1. Check your phone Android version and build number. It is in Settings > About phone. Write it down, you'll need it.
2. (Install and) Open Huawei Firmware Finder. Get in the 'Common Base' tab and type in your phone build number.
3. Find the matching build number in the list. Make sure its type is 'FullOTA-MF' and its size is 2Go+. Then click on the blue link in the 'Filelist' column. Copy paste the first (ending with 'update.zip') in your browser to download the zip file. It should take some time.
4. Once it's downloaded, open it with 7Zip/WinRar and extract the file named 'UPDATE.APP'.
5. Open Huawei Update Extractor, go to the Settings tab and untick everything.
6. Now, go to the Extract tab and click on the dots on the right and select your extracted 'UPDATE.APP'. A ton of files should appear.
7. Right click on 'RAMDISK', and 'Extract selected'. Put it somewhere on your PC, you'll need it.
8. Plug your phone on your computer and put your RAMDISK.IMG in a folder on your phone.
9. On your phone, download and install Magisk Manager. If it prompts you to do so, do not install it. Then go to Settings tab and change 'Update Channel' to 'Beta'.
10. Now go back and tap 'Install', then choose 'Patch Boot Image File' and select your RAMDISK.IMG that you transferred to your phone. Then let Magisk do its thing.
11. Once it's done, on your PC, go to Your Phone/Internal Store/MagiskManager, and transfer the file 'patched_boot.img' to your Minimal ADB folder.
12. Turn off your phone and get to fastboot mode. You know how to do it now, don't you ?
13. In the same command prompt on your PC, type :
Code:
fastboot flash recovery_ramdisk patched_boot.img
It should take around 5 seconds. Now you can reboot and BAM, you're rooted. But Safetynet will still trigger (if it doesn't, tell me). You'll have to follow E. SAFETYNET.
-------------------E. SafetyNet-------------------
Magisk may be installed, but with a Treble Rom, SafetyNet should trigger anyway. So you'll have to do a few things.
1. In Magisk Manager, go to the Downloads tab and search for 'MagiskHide Props Config'. Install it, then reboot your phone.
2a. Once your phone is rebooted, download Terminal Emulator on the Play Store
--- OR ---
2b. Go to developer options and enable 'Local Terminal'.
3. Open your terminal, then type :
Code:
su
(Accept root request)
Code:
props
Things should appear. Woah.
4. Type 1 (Edit device fingerprint), then f, then choose a vendor and a model by typing the right number, then press y. Don't reboot yet (press n)
5. Type 6 (Script settings), then 1, then y. Now you can reboot (press y). Once it's done, make sure that 'boot stage' is 'currently post-fs-data'. Otherwise SafetyNet will still trigger.
THERE YOU GO ! Your phone should pass SafetyNet. You can check this by trying to search for the Netflix app on the Play Store or going into the Play Store settings and making sure your device is Certified'.
If you have any question/bug, do ask/report all of dem to me.

I haven't rooted or done anything with this device since I've bought it coming from all Samsung devices previously. This guide is awesome! Nice work!

About Firmware Finder:
You don't need to install this as a desktop app:
http://pro-teammt.ru/firmware-database/
The page itself is in Russian, but Chrome usually offers to automatically translate, and it's not terribly complex anyway.
There is also the Firmware Finder app in Google Play. Either work.
(This also makes it accessible to those of us who don't run windows as a primary desktop.)
--
If you're not on Windows (Linux, Mac, BSD):
The following GitHub repo contains a Perl script for extracting the contents of UPDATE.APP:
https://github.com/marcominetti/split_updata.pl
Run:
splitupdate UPDATE.APP
The full image will be extracted into a subdirectory "output".

i install Havoc via fastboot ok
but i return stock huawei , install system.img of update.app ok
but now after install stock huawei system my phone lost language portuguese Brazil ...no more all languages

irony_delerium said:
About Firmware Finder:
You don't need to install this as a desktop app:
http://pro-teammt.ru/firmware-database/
The page itself is in Russian, but Chrome usually offers to automatically translate, and it's not terribly complex anyway.
There is also the Firmware Finder app in Google Play. Either work.
(This also makes it accessible to those of us who don't run windows as a primary desktop.)
--
If you're not on Windows (Linux, Mac, BSD):
The following GitHub repo contains a Perl script for extracting the contents of UPDATE.APP:
https://github.com/marcominetti/split_updata.pl
Run:
splitupdate UPDATE.APP
The full image will be extracted into a subdirectory "output".
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yup, I'm aware of the Play Store app, but IMO, having everything directly on your PC is more convenient. Also what you said is useful for people not running Windows, so kudos to you for that.

aureliomilitao said:
i install Havoc via fastboot ok
but i return stock huawei , install system.img of update.app ok
but now after install stock huawei system my phone lost language portuguese Brazil ...no more all languages
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Huh, that's a strange issue. I'd suggest you do this :
- If you don't care about all you data being lost (you got a backup), get to Huawei eRecovery by rebooting your phone and holding volume up button for 3 seconds on the screen saying your bootloader has been unlocked. Then follow the indications on screen, by choosing 'Download latest version'
- The fact that you can't choose any language is odd, as all languages are included in system.img. So you probably got a... kind of faulty system.img from your update.app, which is also strange.

Deytron said:
Huh, that's a strange issue. I'd suggest you do this :
- If you don't care about all you data being lost (you got a backup), get to Huawei eRecovery by rebooting your phone and holding volume up button for 3 seconds on the screen saying your bootloader has been unlocked. Then follow the indications on screen, by choosing 'Download latest version'
- The fact that you can't choose any language is odd, as all languages are included in system.img. So you probably got a... kind of faulty system.img from your update.app, which is also strange.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i extract system.img in update.app ...and lost Brazil language

aureliomilitao said:
i extract system.img in update.app ...and lost Brazil language
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well... I'm sorry, but I can't help you on that one. It just doesn't make sense. You can't "lose" a language. As I said, try to use Huawei eRecovery to completely restore your phone.

Solved

How To Guide [GUIDE][HowTo]Pushing an OTA.zip Update with ADB Sideload - via Recovery - via Local Update

ANNOUNCEMENT: I'M STOPPING THE FOLLOW UP AND UPDATE OF THIS TOPIC TODAY, IF SOMEONE WANTS TO TAKE OVER, CONTACT THE MODERATOR IN THIS LINK.
THE TOPIC REMAINS AS IT IS AND WILL NOT BE UPDATED ANYMORE (BY ME ANYWAY!)
GOOD CONTINUATION TO ALL
Installing an OTA.zip Update with ADB Sideload​
- Disclaimer: I don't take any responsibility for anything you do to your tablet, which is to transform it into brick, break, or transform it into coffee machine - ​
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
In this thread you will find different ways to install an OTA update :
Via ADB SIDELOAD (this post) - Via Recovery Mode - Via Local Upgrade
​I am writing this tutorial on ADB Sideload, one more on this topic, in order to be able to push an OTA Zip update, which for some reason could not be done properly.
Sometimes manufacturers allow users to make links or zip files of OTA updates available to other users. Once you have downloaded the OTA zip file, you will need this tutorial to proceed with the installation.
I borrowed the first two screenshots from the web so that I could explain clearly with pictures.
In the end it is very simple and requires little command line knowledge. But you will need to check some things:
- Firmware stock
- Unmodified system partition
- Third party apps like Magisk, Xposed Framework, and as a precaution TWRP Recovery should not be installed on your smartphone
Before starting, here is the list of prerequisites to perform the sideloading of the OTA package.
1. Have a backup of your data, even if theoretically performing a sideload will not erase your data,
2. Download the USB Drivers from the manufacturer, or the latest one from Google ( Link )
3. If you haven't already done so, you must download and install Android SDK Platform-tools (platform-tools_r33.0.2-windows.zip)
4. Don't forget to push on this folder "platform-tools" the file named "Global full Nothing OS 1.1.0.zip" - for example- that you need
4. And finally you will have to activate the USB debugging of your Phone(1) : to do so, you have to go to : Settings => System => Advanced => Type 7 times on the build number => once done, a pop-up will appear and will tell you that you have become a "Developer" => On some devices you will have to type in the Pin code.
5. Once you have become a developer => go back to System => Developer Options => Enable the USB Debug toggle
6. That's it if you are ready to do a Sideload, but also other operations!
{
"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"
}
​
These prerequisites are essential for this and a number of other operations.
You are ready, the tension is rising! You will succeed!
To do this, you must reboot your Phone(1) into the standard recovery system and you have 2 ways to reboot into Recovery.
1. You can use the hardware key combination specific to your smartphone.
2. Or use the ADB command
Booting into Recovery Stock mode with the ADB command
You go to the start screen of your PC and in the search bar you type:
Code:
cmd
and then press Enter. The command prompt starts.
Depending on where you have placed your "Platform-tools" folder you type:
Code:
C:\WINDOWS\system32>cd c:\platform-tools
and you should see on your command line screen
Code:
c:\platform-tools>
Once you are in your Platform-tools folder, connect your smartphone to your PC, making sure that USb debugging is effective.
Type the following command: adb devices and you should see the identification of your smartphone
When you run an ADB command, you should see an RSA key prompt on your smartphone screen asking you to allow USB debugging. Press OK to allow it.​
Type the following command: adb reboot recovery​
Then the command: adb sideload "file name".zip - For the example, I typed the full name of the file, but you can rename the file shorter like "nothing_ota".zip
That's it, normally the installation is started and you just have to wait for the update to be installed on your device. Once the installation is successful, you can restart your device.
I hope this tutorial has helped you to push an OTA.zip update.
Go ahead now

Installation via recovery mode​
The recovery mode of the Phone(1) is similar to that of the Google Pixel. This allows you to easily sideload the update packages via the recovery interface.
To perform this process, here are the steps and requirements:
Have downloaded the .zip file of the update to your computer
Your Phone(1) must be recognised by the ADB command on your computer
The Process:
Go to your Shell terminal, then run the recognition command:
Code:
adb devices
then the command :
Code:
adb reboot recovery
On your Phone(1) screen, you should see this "No command"
While pressing the Power button, press the Volume Up button then release both buttons quickly. The Android recovery menu should be visible.
Nothing Phone 1 recovery mode
On your Phone(1) screen, select the option: Apply update from ADB.
On your computer, run the command:
Code:
adb devices
This should return the serial number of the device with the 'sideload' next to its name, indicating that your device is connected to the computer in sideload mode.
On your computer, run the command:
Code:
adb sideload "filename".zip
The "filename" part should be replaced with the full path, followed by the name of the file downloaded in step 1.
The update will be installed on your phone.
Once the installation is complete, select "Reboot system now" on your phone to reboot into the new version.
Well done, you have installed the new update of Nothing OS to your Phone(1) with success
To date I still haven't received my phone(1). Once I have it in my hands, I will make screenshots about this tutorial.

Install OTA using Local Upgrade method​
Create a folder named “ota” (without the quotes) at the root of the internal storage. Meaning outside every folder.
Copy the OTA update ZIP file from above to that folder.
Open the phone app and Dial ##682##
This should launch an offline update tool.
The tool will scan for an OTA file from internal storage and install it.
If that fails, you can manually browse for the OTA package.
After selecting the OTA file, the wizard will apply the update.
Reboot the device and you are on the latest firmware.

Reserved 3

I think also after update, reboot, redo the step and sideload also Magisk for keep root

Pho3nX said:
I think also after update, reboot, redo the step and sideload also Magisk for keep root
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes I agree, but those tutos are for everyone, and everyone doesn't rooted his smartphone like us
So I won't confuse them

hello, thanks for the guide, when I do all the steps without any problems and reboot, it opens with the old version, where could I be doing wrong?

This will work to downgrade the phone also?

pankspoo said:
This will work to downgrade the phone also?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
no, np1 has a very strict anti rollback check. I don't suggest to downgrade this phone

sh4tteredd said:
no, np1 has a very strict anti rollback check. I don't suggest to downgrade this phone
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So we can use your Windows tool to downgrade ?

pankspoo said:
So we can use your Windows tool to downgrade ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I won't downgrade this phone at all. Btw maybe I'm wrong and it can work but I'm not sure and I don't suggest to do it

Hi, I am currently trying to update from Nothing OS 1.1.3 to 1.1.4 but i keep receiving this error even though i have uninstalled magisk, didn't modify my system partition and have a stock firmware. The phone is still able to boot correctly after this failed installation but i cannot flash the new update.

demiii said:
Hi, I am currently trying to update from Nothing OS 1.1.3 to 1.1.4 but i keep receiving this error even though i have uninstalled magisk, didn't modify my system partition and have a stock firmware. The phone is still able to boot correctly after this failed installation but i cannot flash the new update.
View attachment 5716899
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Which version of ADB Sideload do you use ?
Post 1 or Post 2

Sib64 said:
Which version of ADB Sideload do you use ?
Post 1 or Post 2
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What I did was reboot to recovery, navigate to Apply Update via Sideload through the recovery interface and from there entered the command adb sideload filename.zip so i guess it is the method in post 2
UPDATE:
I have tried the method in Post 1 and this error shows up:
UPDATE 2:
I have tried revoking USB DEBUGGING authorization, adb kill-server, adb start-server and authorizing again
I have tried deleting adbkey and adbkey.pub files in C:Users/$Name/.android
I have tried following suggestions about solving this error both from this and this StackOverflow thread
Nothing worked for me.

You don't need to use ADB to sideload an OTA, the nothing phone contains an OTA updater In the phones os already, the only thing you need the computer for is to move the OTA to the phone

Here is what someone on the nothing discord said to do and it worked
dont sideload
Create a folder named “ota” (without the quotes) at the root of the internal storage of your phone. Then copy the update ZIP file to that folder.
Dial `*#*#682#*#* `to open up the offline update tool.
You can also use an activity launcher app to locate and execute the “OfflineOTAUpgrade” tool. The package name of the tool is com.nothing.OfflineOTAUpgradeApp.

Hi, I have just tried your method but an error window pops up:

Hello, can I normally use in built in recovery updater to upgrade to 1.1.4 if I'm rooted and have Nacisk installed?

Ky0sHiR0 said:
Hello, can I normally use in built in recovery updater to upgrade to 1.1.4 if I'm rooted and have Nacisk installed?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can only upgrade not downgrade

demiii said:
Hi, I have just tried your method but an error window pops up:
View attachment 5717197
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you go on nothing discord and put that error maybe they can help