[Q] Flashing Cyanogenmod system.img to LG-P999 - Android Software/Hacking General [Developers Only]

Hi everyone! I'm new to Android. I recently bought a T-Mobile G2X / LG-P999, flashed the recovery partition with NVFlash (ClockworkMod) and installed CyanogenMod 7 (nightly). It's working great so far. My question is this: is it possible to flash only the /system partition at a later time with a newer build of CM7? For example, there is a Netflix app available that allows non-approved devices to connect to Netflix. I've tried installing this, but am suffering from the "chipmunk" problem where both the video and audio play back too fast. I read somewhere that an update the the media layer may fix this. It would be convenient to update the entire system partition once newer releases / fixes come out to address problems like this, without wiping out my data.
Also, I've noticed that most of the partitions are listed as ext3 when running mount to view mounted partitions. This seems to be in conflict with what apparently should be the yaffs2 file system. Is CM7 using ext3 instead of yaffs2? I found some source code I compiled that allowed the extraction of the factory G2X ROM dumps, which seemed to be yaffs2 (I did this because I wanted to reinstall the NFS Shift game that ships with the G2X). I suppose it's possible that the original ROMs could be in yaffs2 format, while CyanogenMod defaults to ext3.
Sorry if these are easy questions, but I am really excited about learning more about this OS and doing a little development of my own!

No advice, eh? Well, I'll simplify the question.
If I'm flashing nightly CyanogenMod builds, I'd like to be able to update them every few days, weeks, etc. However, I don't want to have to erase my data so I'd like to only flash the /system partition without touching anything else.
The CyanogenMod zip file contains a system.img, which is what I need to replace /system on my device. However, Clockwork Mod Recovery only has options for flashing complete zip files. Is it possible, perhaps, to just take system.img and zip it? Will ClockworkMod Recovery then only flash the /system partition?

I figured it out, so I'll post my findings:
CyanogenMod nightly zip files contain only boot (kernel) and system files. So, by booting into ClockWorkMod Recovery and choosing "install zip from sdcard," you can update to a new nightly without affecting user data. I assume only the boot.img and /system files are updated. This is what I did, and it seemed to work fine. None of my data was affected!

Related

custom mtd on chacha

conclusion first: it was possible.
i searched for custom mtd info for chacha on google, and i found some info in chinese suggested it was possible to apply custom mtd on chacha.
http://wenku.baidu.com/view/b029ab6027d3240c8447ef67.html
i don't speak chinese, but google translation helped. i used Mikevhl's recovery (http://forum.xda-developers.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=749943&d=1318622558), and also FR-Custom-MTD-v1.5.6-boot.zip (http://115.com/file/aqvgn30z#) and FR-Custom-MTD-v1.5.6-recovery.zip (http://115.com/file/aqvgnzmc#) as the chinese instruction said although i don't know where these files came from (maybe somewhere here?)
the procedure itself was the same as desire (bravo) or any other devices, and after the process, i got;
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
tmpfs 214004 32 213972 0% /dev
/dev/block/mtdblock4 5120 1624 3496 32% /cache
/dev/block/mtdblock3 153600 150292 3308 98% /system
/dev/block/mtdblock5 307200 2560 304640 1% /data
yay!!
unfortunately, adlx.xda's v5.0.2.8 didn't work with these patches... sorry, if this info is already around here.
p.s. as usual, this patch automatically mounts /cache to /sd-ext when /cache partition is smaller than 20mb. however, /cache/download won't be created automatically which means vending.apk (market) fails to start. when you set /cache less than 20mb, you'd need create sd-ext partition on your sd card and either add init.d script to create /cache/download ot do it manually.
Interesting, but sorry I don't read chinese :-(. I understand it's for changing the default partition layout on the Chacha.
Isn't it easier to use App2SD?
What are the patches? Do you why it doesn't work with my CWM build (maybe we can improve it so it work).
adlx.xda said:
Interesting, but sorry I don't read chinese :-(. I understand it's for changing the default partition layout on the Chacha.
Isn't it easier to use App2SD?
What are the patches? Do you why it doesn't work with my CWM build (maybe we can improve it so it work).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
hi adlx.xda,
i don't read chinese, either;-)
it is sure easier for most people to use app2sd or data2sd, but i prefer to keep everything in the internal memory because it is possible if you change the partitions and don't install millions of apps. it is kinda a surprise to me that you didn't know about custom mtd...
anyway, the patches were originally created for htc desire, and adopted to other htc devices with low internal memory capacity like chacha/wildfire/etc.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=806321
there were two patches in the package; one for recovery partition and the other for boot partition. the recovery patch allows you to burn a custom rom according to the designated partition info. the boot patch allows you to change the boot image so that the device recognize the new partition info on boot.
when i use your recovery and the recovery patch together to burn a custom rom, chacha does not boot. i guess the patch does not modify something in your recovery correctly. on the other hand, this patch correctly modifies Mikevhl's old recovery. it is strange the patch can be used for the latest recovery for htc desire...
thx for your attention.
qt
could also be the repackaging of the kernel if it's patched. I tried for weeks unsuccessfully to unpackage and repackage a kernel for the status/chacha and had no luck. I was wanting to do some clocking tweaks.
bedwa said:
could also be the repackaging of the kernel if it's patched. I tried for weeks unsuccessfully to unpackage and repackage a kernel for the status/chacha and had no luck. I was wanting to do some clocking tweaks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
How do you try to unpack/repack? I wonder why it would fail.
I'll have to look at my setup on my netbook and get back to you. May be a few days. :-\ Kinda swamped ATM.
My Tab makes calls Yo! GT-P6800
i do read chinese, i saw this fews mths back but i dont have time for it... you will left with 24x~26xmb of free space.
I just wanted to update and say that I replied to this thread:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=35367602#post35367602
Basically, I'm wondering if the CustomMTD patches might be more compatible with a newer version of CWM compiled for our phone. I built a copy of 6.0.1.5, which mostly works, so if someone wants to give it a try, please do.
I managed to see custom partitions from CWM (not with the patches, but manually altering the recovery). 312MB /system and ~120MB /data (as an example just to try)
Apparently no problem with /system, but /data is not "working":
It appears as Read Only (it shouldn't actually event mount after moving/resizing it). Also not only it mounts, but it appears as 100%full, and won't allow me to do anything. I can't reformat it, remount rw,... I don't know why to be honest.
Now that I think about it, I should check dmesg.
dead links
it looks like all the links are dead.
here are the files you need.
qtotter said:
it looks like all the links are dead.
here are the files you need.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I managed to have it working, but I posted on another thread: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=38029256&postcount=9
adlx.xda said:
I managed to have it working, but I posted on another thread: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=38029256&postcount=9
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
so what files do we need, and what exactly do we do with them? I'd love to do the same as what you got working.
kronflux said:
so what files do we need, and what exactly do we do with them? I'd love to do the same as what you got working.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
IIRC I used no files/patch,... It was more a matter of doing the partition table right. I took some notes and made an excel spreadsheet to help me with the conversions.
I'm on holiday starting today, I probably won't be able to review my notes and write anything related to this this month. Ping me again in Septembre so I review my notes and write a post about it .
kronflux said:
so what files do we need, and what exactly do we do with them? I'd love to do the same as what you got working.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
it came from this thread originally http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=8578368&postcount=1, and it is very common among HTC Desire users.
it is quite easy to change partition sizes, and all the files you need are the three files that i uploaded.
recovery_chacha.img: Mike's old recovery that is compatible with this method. Don't use other recoveries!!
FR-Custom-MTD-v1.5.6-recovery.zip: This will patch recovery so that it can handle new partition sizes.
FR-Custom-MTD-v1.5.6-boot.zip: This will patch boot (kernel) in NAND so that the system can handle new partition sizes.
Procedure for ChaCha:
Make sure your phone is S-OFFed
**Make a backup in recovery first**
Place FR-Custom-MTD-v1.5.6-recovery.zip & FR-Custom-MTD-v1.5.6-boot.zip on SD card
Create mtdpartmap.txt on SD card with size of system & cache like "mtd 125 5". For example, I wanted to use ajeevlal's cm10.1 with Japanese IME and other system apps built in /system, I needed 330MB on /system and only 5MB on /cache (because I didn't need large /cache to use int2ext+.) So, my mtdpartmap.txt was "mtd 330 5". if you want to do this by shell command, it's gonna be like: echo "mtd 330 5" > /sdcard/mtdpartmap.txt
Flash Mike's old recovery above in fastboot like "fastboot flash recovery recovery_chacha.img"
Reboot into recovery
Wipe system, data, and cache
Flash FR-Custom-MTD-v1.5.6-recovery.zip, this patches recovery to use the new partition sizes
Reboot into recovery
Wipe system, data, and cache again just in case
Flash ROM, or restore from backup, and it will be flashed to NAND based on new partition sizes
Prior to rebooting, flash FR-Custom-MTD-v1.5.6-boot.zip, this patches boot (kernel) in NAND to load with the new partition sizes.
Reboot
unless you change mtdpartmap.txt on SD card, you don't need to repeat 1 - 8 every time. once you have decided your favorite partition sizes, you can start from 9. also, if your backup includes a patched boot image already, you can even skip 12 as well.
if you do this with any other newer recoveries, your phone simply does NOT boot. Mike's old recovery cannot backup sd-ext partition, but you can always do it manually like "dd if=/dev/block/mmcblk0p2 of=/sdcard/ext-bkup.img bs=4096" or something anyway.
kronflux's recovery
by the way, i tried your CWM 6.0.1.5 Built From Adlx http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1989839, but it does not patch boot correctly. so the phone won't boot.
as i repeatedly keep saying, you need mike's old recovery to do this. i have tried so many recoveries, and this old one is the ONLY that is compatible with these patches.
qtotter said:
by the way, i tried your CWM 6.0.1.5 Built From Adlx http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1989839, but it does not patch boot correctly. so the phone won't boot.
as i repeatedly keep saying, you need mike's old recovery to do this. i have tried so many recoveries, and this old one is the ONLY that is compatible with these patches.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
it's also too large to fit in the recovery partition properly I believe. would be great if we could come up with a partitioning table that has enough space for it, as well as a little more space for app/rom storage.
so what are you saying, that we need this other recovery to actually do the partitioning? or that only that recovery will work on a custom partition table?
Adlx was just saying above, he doesn't think he used any custom files or patches. naturally we'll see in september what he has to say about it.
I did it with my recovery, not Mike's, and it worked, but again, I did it manually.
Sent from my Galaxy S4 running CarbonRom "Adlx Edition"
kronflux said:
so what are you saying, that we need this other recovery to actually do the partitioning? or that only that recovery will work on a custom partition table?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
basically, this process patches recovery and boot to rewrite the partition table. Only Mike's old recovery can do both correctly.
talking about other recoveries, the reason why the phone doesn't boot is either recovery patch failure or boot patch failure. because i know Mike's one works and am not a recovery dev, i didn't even try to find which part is not working.
however, you can easily check it by switching the recovery between patching recovery and patching boot. i guess the former part is not working correctly because the latter part is rather straight forward and simple.
i just don't understand what you want, actually. changing the partition sizes or learning the mechanism of changing partition table??
qtotter said:
i just don't understand what you want, actually. changing the partition sizes or learning the mechanism of changing partition table??
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Essentially, changing the sizes of partitions to accommodate a larger recovery image(so that my CWM6 could be flashed and work properly), as well as add more space to the system partition so that we don't have to worry about flashing lite versions of Gapps, or slimming down roms so that they fit.
kronflux said:
Essentially, changing the sizes of partitions to accommodate a larger recovery image(so that my CWM6 could be flashed and work properly), as well as add more space to the system partition so that we don't have to worry about flashing lite versions of Gapps, or slimming down roms so that they fit.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i have already explained how to do it above... now, my /system is 330 MB, and /cache is 5MB to cooperate with ajeevlal's cm10.1, full gapps, additional system apps and int2ext+. i am quite happy with my chacha setting not worrying about free space of /data, and battery lasts almost forever during sleep.
well, it is such a simple procedure, but i don't need to promote it to other people myself. i simply wanted to share the info that i learned over one year ago with people who want to make /system smaller for stock rom or make /system larger for cm10 and above.

Mtd vs Bml

The question has been asked several times. Recently a senior member asked a similar question and was told to read post two of a thread. That post did not answer the question but created more doubt. So Im going to steal some information from various posts to hopefully clarify this. Please if I get anything wrong let me know so I can correct it. But most of this will be stripped from various posts.
What is a partition?
A partition is an area of allocated space, a division of the whole overall area of space. In this case our partitions on the Epic 4G are /System, /Data, as well as /Cache. All with set permanent sizes.
What is a partition map?
A partition map is the configuration of our partitions, it's what in a vagueness sets our required sizes for the divisions of our nand also known as flash memory. A partition or partition map should not be confused with a file system. An example would be BML and MTD.
What is a file system?
A file system resides on the partition map and governs the data being read/wrote/moved/etc by the Operating System, in this case Android. Changing a file system is less complex than an overall change in partition mapping. They again, are not the same thing.
What is MTD?
MTD is an Open Source Partition map. It allows those who are using it control over how their partitions are sized and how much space is allocated here and how much space is taken away from there. Currently on MTD we have 689 megabytes of space allocated to our /data partition allowing more to be downloaded from the market as an example. MTD as a partition config has YAFFS2 as a file system residing on it governing how data is transferred and the speed of which it is done. EXT2 through 4 aren't possible on the MTD platform, just as YAFFS2 may not be possible on the BML proprietary platform.
What is BML?
BML like MTD is a partition map, however it is proprietary in nature, Close Source if you will. The size for /System /Data /Cache is set and permanent and makes opening up space more of a task for Developers. Stock the Epic 4G comes on BML, and is running RFS as it's file system, once rooted you can leave RFS for EXT4 (Journaled or Un-Journaled) as long as the kernel you use allows for EXT4. But in the end, changing a file system on BML does not lessen or enhance the control you have over your partitions.
What does it mean for me as an end user?
As an End User, MTD is an opening to a new life for the Galaxy S 4G. Things like ICS, more space in data or system, are more within our reach and grasp due to the nature of Open Source MTD is immersed in. We're closer to the Captivate, Fascinate, Vibrant, and Galaxy S international by being on MTD, we have that new freedom they've had for a long time. Not to say things like ICS aren't possible on BML but with this we're at a better standing point.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Basically, the internal storage on your phone is a flash device.
BML and FSR (aka XSR) acts as a software-based FTL (Flash Translation Layer).
This allows you to put filesystems like fat or ext4 on a flash device.
Hardware FTLs are everywhere. Look at your memory stick for instance. There is an FTL between the usb device controller and the nand flash chips that actually store the data. You can format your memory stick with ext4, btrfs, ntfs, whatever...
Samsung decided to go further down the rabbit hole with RFS, which is basically a modified version of FAT(32?) with ACLs and Journalling. IMO, silly.
BUT, fsr/rfs are proprietary modules and are built with a kernel that has a set of symbols exposed. If I disabled debugging (like I did) and something in one of those fsr/rfs modules depended on it, then the fsr/rfs modules wouldn't load (unless you trick it).
Moving to controlling the flash on the phone (in which the flash type on this phone isn't nand, but OneNAND-Flex) with MTD gets us away from the proprietary modules, but introduces a new problem. Can't use ext4 for /system, /data, and /cache anymore. Instead you have to use a flash filesystem, like yaffs2 (which is what the CM supported Samsung phones use). I would like to see a test on this phone with UBI/UBIFS though. I think that might have better performance then yaffs2 or jffs2 (but almost everything, including my grandma is faster then jffs2... seriously).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Mtd is the open source partition system used by aosp. Doing so allows more flexibility in porting roms and building from source. The proprietary stuff can be removed and get away from having to keep things like VVM for voicemail **.
This also moves us more towards vanilla android experience. Getting rid of proprietary file systems and and apps and various things to work properly.
Stolen from this thread and this post.
**note Antonx has found a way to remove the requirement for VVM. But is still working out if removing the code will break VVM for those people that use it.
I suggest we put BML to MTD and MTD to BML guides in the stickies. I know this info exists, but having it in the stickies will save many noob disasters and questions as this is getting more and more popular.
Sent from my SGH-T959V using xda premium
itzik2sh said:
I suggest we put BML to MTD and MTD to BML guides in the stickies. I know this info exists, but having it in the stickies will save many noob disasters and questions as this is getting more and more popular.
Sent from my SGH-T959V using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
BML -> MTD will be a non-issue now since as of the latest commits I made to the CM7 update system (and whatever MTD roms base themselves off of that) we will be able to flash using only the rom.zip. You no longer need to fiddle with the efs backup/restore since the rom.zip will take care of it for you. The basic procedure will be
Reboot to RED cwm
Flash rom.zip
You will be rebooted to BLUE cwm
Flash rom.zip again
I just tested this myself from a completely stock KJ6 install and got onto a working CM7 install using a build I just made (with working IMEI/network/data) using those exact steps.
EDIT
Going back to BML will require a one-click for the time being until we can find a better solution, preferably one that involves CWM
One thing I didn't understand - why do we need a separated one click flash just for bootloaders? Can't it be done on the same time?
2nd, do we really need the bootloaders flash if we move from GB MTD to GB BML?
I assume I can odin just the kj1 kernel after the stock one click, just to get root. Do we have an odin version of AntonX's 1.1.0 kernel?
Sent from my SGH-T959V using xda premium
Well the bootloaders aren't a problem if the person is already on gingerbread. I had been messing with flashing bootloaders via CWM a while back but that just got my phone bricked. Until someone with unbrickablemod helps me test this or I get my own phone ubm'd, we'll have to do it this way.
No, you don't need to flash bootloaders all the time. The only times you need bootloaders are from GB -> Froyo or Froyo -> GB.
You should look into making your own custom one click, it's as easy as opening the .jar file in a program like 7-zip and extracting the files within, then you can recompress them. You can customize exactly what gets installed. I say you start with bhundven's kj6 one click and replace the kernel with your favorite custom one.
The files that get flashed from a one click are these:
one-click.jar/com/AdamOutler/HeimdallOneClick/resources/ROMPackage/HeimdallPackage.tar.gz
If you open that, you'll see all the files that get flashed, particularly zImage and zImage-1.
zImage gets flashed into the KERNEL partition
zImage-1 gets flashed into the RECOVERY partition
As it stands now, both zImage and zImage-1 should be identical since we don't have any recovery images and we have to use a kernel image instead.

[Q] Question about firmware

Hopefully this will clear this up for me and maybe educate some newer users.
For those that dont know the NAND disk on an android smartphone is split into these partitions:
/boot -- contains kernal bootloader and romdisk
/system -- contains android OS files
/recovery --- contains recovery program
/data -- contains apk files and resources
/cache -- ...
/misc -- not sure whats in here
/sdcard -- all media goes here
Okay so we install a new rom we wipe boot, system, data, cache and misc. and completely replace them with whatever our rom has.
If thats the case why do roms require a certain firmware version. The 'firmware' HAS to go somewhere but it must be lost when we wipe during the install. In that case what am i missing. What is firmware, what does it do? what does it contain??
Thanks
The firmware is mainly two things, the radio, and the Hboot or bootloader but there is other things too like RIL files to go with the radio. The radio has it's own partiton and the Hboot is stored in a totally different location than the NAND flash memory. I am not sure if the RIL file is stored in the radio partition or if it is stored where the Hboot is. But I hope that answers your question some.
Edit: You asked why ROMs need certain firmware versions. The firmware also has for lack of knowledge of what they are really called i will call drivers in them that is needed by Android and if these drivers are not present certain versions of Android will not boot on the device or function properly.
Also Cache files are files made by a app or the OS whenever it does certain task. These files are saved so they can be accessed again later and do not have to be generated again. This is done in a effort try and help speed up the performance of the device.

[ROM] CARBON-KK-UNOFFICIAL_f2fs-20150526-moto_msm8960

Hi guys,
for those of us who are waiting for at least the M1 of CM12 before switching lanes, I did a build of Carbon (and a few of CM11, previously) for our Photons.
This is an odexed ("user", not "userdbg") build, running on the cm-12.1 kernel branch and using the latest available f2fs_tools. It also features a modified init which can use either f2fs or ext4 for /cache and /data - so switching to f2fs is highly recommended, but not mandatory. Superuser is included.
This is esentially for those who switched to CM12 just for f2fs; it's miles faster than cm12, and a bit more responsive that the old official cm11 nightlies.
A word of warning. TWRP's "change filesystem" function formats the partition (PhilZ does too, but at least it makes that explicit).
So what you want to do when switching from an ext4 ROM is,
before you begin: copy everything in the internal sdcard somewhere on the external sdcard; this is needed, since the "internal sdcard" is actually a folder in /data;
in TWRP, begin by creating a backup of /data (that saves everything except the "internal sdcard" and /cache - that's why you need step #1);
do the FS change for both /data and /cache
restore the /data backup, on the freshly formatted /data partition; ignore the "different filesystem" warning, it's inconsequential;
install the ROM;
once you booted the phone, copy back the old contents of the internal sdcard
You only need to do this when you change filesystems, which will be exactly once if you like my ROMs And obviously, if you don't, you have to use the exact same procedure before flashing an ext4 ROM, if you don't want to lose data.
Though, in all fairness, I'd recommend flashing this cleanly - unless you're upgrading from an ext4 Carbon build.
A note on the radio
I have included a tool called radio-tool (of my own design) that allows people to enable/disable the US GSM lock and individual network bands;
if you're having the SIM mod, and are from, or have business in, the US, you can use it to kill the CDMA and Sprint LTE bands altogether, as well as to enable US GSM bands and disable the US GSM lock;
the source code is here
Use (as superuser)
Code:
radio-tool [dbg] [{+|-}opt [...]]
where opt is one of
uslock - US GSM lockout
cdma - CDMA bands (CDMA800 / CDMA1800 / CDMA2000 1xEV-DO)
usgsm - US GSM/HSPA bands (GSM850, GSM1900, WCDMA850, WCDMA1900)
eugsm - EU GSM/HSPA bands (GSM900, GSM1800, WCDMA900, WCDMA2100)
sprlte - Sprint LTE (LTE25, 1900)
vzwlte - Verizon LTE (LTE13, 700)
Download:
ROM: CARBON-KK-UNOFFICIAL_f2fs-20150526-moto_msm8960.zip
Recoveries: TWRP-2.8.6.0-20150526-f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl-xt897.img, PhilZ-6.59.0-20150520-crkk_f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl-xt897.
You do not need to use a su app with this; but if you want to, please use the latest SuperSU. Attempting to use a different, or older, su app could result in no radio.
Changes from stock Carbon:
alternative mount points support - this enables the ROM to work with either f2fs or ext4 for /data and /cache
tuned mount settings - kickass speed with both ext4 and f2fs
256MB of lz4-compressed swap space (zram0)
built on gcc-4.8-sabermod
build.prop tweaks - this defaults to GSM/WCDMA - plus a few radio and network tweaks;
added a few goodies that are present in CM builds (Term, Apollo, Calendar, CMWallpapers, VideoEditor, plus the cmdline utils);
removed the stats and the update apps (for obvious reasons)
added Romanian (programmers) keyboard support in Asanti Keypad
built with: twrp 2.8.6.0, cm12.1 kernel, cm12.1 f2fs-tools, cm12.1 e2fsprogs, cm12.1 exfat, cm12.1 fuse.
(this will allow me to pick up any improvements in kernel, file systems, and recovery, with great ease )
Quirks:
MTP doesn't start by default in TWRP, despite the fact that it claims to be enabled; disable and re-enable MTP, and it will work
in PhilZ' mount menu, entries for cache and data are duplicated; this is cosmetic - mounting and umounting works just fine, regarless which of the two entries for each partition you choose
.
Older, CM11 vanilla builds:
Download:
cm-11-20150427-UNOFFICIAL_f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl.zip - repo syncs, builds with TWRP, uses branch cm-12.1 of the kernel, uses latest available f2fs-tools
Use latest SuperSU with any of the CM ROMs - older, or different, su apps might make the radio not work.
NOTE. These ROMs are actually moto_msm8960_jbbl, so they should work on all devices for which official moto_msm8960_jbbl builds did, as long as they're still on the JB bootloader (jbbl) and you have a device-specific recovery that supports f2fs. A suitable PhilZ touch for non-xt897's can be found on the AtrixHD thread, courtesy of @palmbeach05, or you could use PhilZ-6.59.0-20150506-crkk_f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl-mb866 (note, despite the -mb866 suffix, it should work on any moto_msm8960_jbbl device except xt897).
The current repo is available here. To use,
repo init -u https://github.com/mionica/android.git -b cr_kk_gcc-4.8
repo sync
. build/envsetup.sh
breakfast carbon_moto_msm8960_jbbl
edit the .repo/local_manifests/roomservice.xml, changing the device project for android_device_motorola_moto_msm8960_jbbl to
Code:
<project path="android" name="mionica/android_device_motorola_moto_msm8960_jbbl" remote="mionica" revision="cr_kk_xt897" />
repo sync again
finally, (cd vendor/carbon && ./get-prebuilts).
After you do that, you're good to go - (optional) configure ccache (if it's your first build), (optional) enable ccache, choosecombo, then mka carbon 2>&1 | tee BUILD.LOG.
If you're not sure how to do any of these, either just use the provided ROM, or search on youtube for "building CyanogenMod" - that should help, I know it helped me Anyway, this thread is not the right place for learning how to build Android.
Mirrored for archival purposes.
This server WILL BE SLOW. You've been warned.
http://lionspaws.net/cm-11-20150401-UNOFFICIAL_f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl/
98e652a97965ba5d88cb9068fe7d4dbe *cm-11-20150401-UNOFFICIAL_f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl.zip
Using it for the last few days, seems good so far. Thanks
taking a break
Quick one. I'll take a break from this for now - my little sister's phone broke down, so she got my Photon. I just ordered one from the States today, but between that arriving and cornholiogsm doing the SIM mod, it might take a while (US to Ireland to Czech Republic to Ireland - and Tomas is pretty busy in my experience).
Thanks much for building this!
Forgive my ignorance, I've been using CM11 a while but other than the initial installation in which I followed wiki instructions, have only ever updated thru the phone. But since there hasn't been an update in a couple months, I'm considering installing this, particularly to solve the google service problems. If it makes the phone faster with better file system and ram stuff, that's a bonus, although concerned that might cause problems in the future. I don't fully understand what you mean by messed up build and odexed user stuff means. Basically I wonder can I just install this on top of the latest CM11 nightly without issues ("dirty flash")? My "recovery" is recovery-clockwork-6.0.4.4-xt926 clock but I only used that cuz that was what the wiki said, I've never used it since the initial install.
If the answer is yes, and I understand your post right, these are the install steps:
1. Download cm-11-20150408-UNOFFICIAL_f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl.zip
2. Download & install TWRP-2.8.6.0-20150408-cm11_f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl.img
3. Change filesystem of /cache and /data to f2fs using TWRP
4. Install cm-11-20150408-UNOFFICIAL_f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl.zip using TWRP
You said something about flash SuperSU alongside this. I don't recall having to do that before, can you provide a little more info?
Do I need to reinstall gapps, and if so, is it the same as I used before, gapps-kk-20140606-signed.zip?
And a couple more easy questions I could probably find by searching... how do I install that twrp....img file, can I do that thru clockwork... and how do I get into clockwork anyway, I remember it was holding some volume key during power or something but last time I tried to guess weird things happened with robots getting operations and such so if you happen to know the right keys/etc that would be convenient... will twrp replace clockwork and have the same keys to get boot to it, if not, what keys?
And last but not least... when CM11 M13 finally comes out, will I be able to upgrade to that from this, or perhaps because of the stuff you've taken from CM12 (f2fs/zram/etc) maybe I can't, or maybe I can if I set the filesystem back to default with TWRP first? How bout if one day I decide to use Lollipop (which I may never do anyway as I understand it's only recommended for phones with more than 1GB memory), will I be able to upgrade to CM12 the same way as regular CM11 user? I'd always used official stuff so this unofficial is making me nervous, but I really want my google stuff working right again and my battery to last all day like it used to...
Wait what wiki told you to use CWM for xt926!? CM's wiki?
enigma9o7 said:
Thanks much for building this!
Forgive my ignorance, I've been using CM11 a while but other than the initial installation in which I followed wiki instructions, have only ever updated thru the phone. But since there hasn't been an update in a couple months, I'm considering installing this, particularly to solve the google service problems. If it makes the phone faster with better file system and ram stuff, that's a bonus, although concerned that might cause problems in the future. I don't fully understand what you mean by messed up build and odexed user stuff means. Basically I wonder can I just install this on top of the latest CM11 nightly without issues ("dirty flash")? My "recovery" is recovery-clockwork-6.0.4.4-xt926 clock but I only used that cuz that was what the wiki said, I've never used it since the initial install.
If the answer is yes, and I understand your post right, these are the install steps:
1. Download cm-11-20150408-UNOFFICIAL_f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl.zip
2. Download & install TWRP-2.8.6.0-20150408-cm11_f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl.img
3. Change filesystem of /cache and /data to f2fs using TWRP
4. Install cm-11-20150408-UNOFFICIAL_f2fs-moto_msm8960_jbbl.zip using TWRP
You said something about flash SuperSU alongside this. I don't recall having to do that before, can you provide a little more info?
Do I need to reinstall gapps, and if so, is it the same as I used before, gapps-kk-20140606-signed.zip?
And a couple more easy questions I could probably find by searching... how do I install that twrp....img file, can I do that thru clockwork... and how do I get into clockwork anyway, I remember it was holding some volume key during power or something but last time I tried to guess weird things happened with robots getting operations and such so if you happen to know the right keys/etc that would be convenient... will twrp replace clockwork and have the same keys to get boot to it, if not, what keys?
And last but not least... when CM11 M13 finally comes out, will I be able to upgrade to that from this, or perhaps because of the stuff you've taken from CM12 (f2fs/zram/etc) maybe I can't, or maybe I can if I set the filesystem back to default with TWRP first? How bout if one day I decide to use Lollipop (which I may never do anyway as I understand it's only recommended for phones with more than 1GB memory), will I be able to upgrade to CM12 the same way as regular CM11 user? I'd always used official stuff so this unofficial is making me nervous, but I really want my google stuff working right again and my battery to last all day like it used to...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I agree with @arrrghhh you should use what your device maintainers recommend you use. I would also recommend you looking at what bootloader you have before trying this as there are KKBL builds in a different thread on I believe the RHD section. Odexed is like what you get from the manufacturer. It has .apk and odex files in it. odex assist the apk files. 6.0.4.4 is outdated, as 6.0.5.1 is the most recent. The install method you just recited is exactly what the OP just said. Per the OP, SU was not built into the 4/8 ROM, so you need to flash it as well. Yes you should be able to flash that Gapps, you just have to update your Gapps after finishing setup via playstore. Lollipop is able to be used on your device, as it currently has official builds. 5.0 had issues, 5.1 just got its official release yesterday. As far as unofficial builds go, I refer you to epinter and krystianp who both took an older device and provided unofficial updates that were very stable, despite the neverending work on a custom kernel. Furthermore, you can go talk to Quarx about unofficial builds, since his builds has been running the Defy for years. So being nervous about an unofficial build is like saying you're nervous about using a generic brand of something vs the more publicized item. Battery life will always be an issue if you have a bad setup (wifi and bt on all the time, max bright screen, hrs of listening to music or streaming, etc.)
@enigma9o7 Personally, I can't wait to do an unofficial cm11 build based on the cm11 m13 code base - with f2fs, and I expect, by then, zram (if it proves useful on cm11 at all - this thing works unreasonably well to begin with ). So I wouldn't worry about m13, as I'm pretty sure to release a parallel build on its side.
Now, I'm a bit impaired re. testing equipment atm but I have a mind to keep building this weekly or so anyway, while I judge the commits to be low-risk, and resume the riskier stuff once I get the new toy. Was away from Dublin this week, hence from my home PC , but that gets fixed tonight...
mionica said:
@enigma9o7 Personally, I can't wait to do an unofficial cm11 build based on the cm11 m13 code base - with f2fs, and I expect, by then, zram (if it proves useful on cm11 at all - this thing works unreasonably well to begin with ). So I wouldn't worry about m13, as I'm pretty sure to release a parallel build on its side.
Now, I'm a bit impaired re. testing equipment atm but I have a mind to keep building this weekly or so anyway, while I judge the commits to be low-risk, and resume the riskier stuff once I get the new toy. Was away from Dublin this week, hence from my home PC , but that gets fixed tonight...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
One question i did have that i was wondering, when you built the kernel, did you set it up for GSM, CDMA, or both? I know we've talked via pm about things, but i've gotten it to boot up with your kernel, but no signal and baseband unknown
Sent from my ATRIX HD using XDA Free mobile app
palmbeach05 said:
One question i did have that i was wondering, when you built the kernel, did you set it up for GSM, CDMA, or both? I know we've talked via pm about things, but i've gotten it to boot up with your kernel, but no signal and baseband unknown
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Mmm will have to check. For me it's working in the EU using GSM/HSPA on the xt897 with the SIM mod.
I used the stock config from the cm12.1 xt897 kernel - I'll have to diff that with the cm11 one.
Another possibility is that it wouldn't work because of SElinux mismatches between kernel and userland. The following has to be in the fstab:
Code:
/dev/block/platform/msm_sdcc.1/by-name/modem /firmware ext4 ro,nosuid,nodev,noatime,nodiratime,barrier=1,[b]context=u:object_r:radio_efs_file:s0[/b] wait,check
If it doesn't, on the xt897 you get no WiFi, but I expect results might vary by device
All I'm saying is, it might or might not be a kernel config, would have to check when I get to my PC.
mionica said:
I used the stock config from the cm12.1 xt897 kernel - I'll have to diff that with the cm11 one.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I reviewed the entire changelog from cm-11.0 to HEAD, and couldn't find anything that looked even remotely radio-related, so I reckon it's most likely the SElinux thing. And now that I built a TWRP that has a chance of running on AHD, I guess you could tell me whether that's the case
arrrghhh said:
Wait what wiki told you to use CWM for xt926!? CM's wiki?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yep, pretty sure. All started a year ago when I was looking for an android smartphone with a keyboard, this one was rated best, wikipedia itself said CM was required for kitkat, so looked into CM, found their installation wiki http://wiki.cyanogenmod.org/w/Install_CM_for_xt897 which step #2 is install clockworkmod recovery. Right now if I follow the link it leads to recovery-clockwork-6.0.1.3-asanti.img, but I'm pretty sure at the time I originally installed it lead to that version I used, which did work fine for installing CM as I do have it installed. But it's possible something else lead me to that version, I can't really remember for 100% sure, but I definitely started from CMs wiki.
---------- Post added at 10:17 AM ---------- Previous post was at 10:04 AM ----------
palmbeach05 said:
I would also recommend you looking at what bootloader you have before trying this as there are KKBL builds in a different thread on I believe the RHD section
....
The install method you just recited is exactly what the OP just said. Per the OP, SU was not built into the 4/8 ROM, so you need to flash it as well.
...
Yes you should be able to flash that Gapps, you just have to update your Gapps after finishing setup via playstore.
...
So being nervous about an unofficial build is like saying you're nervous about using a generic brand of something vs the more publicized item.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks. My understanding is there is no KKBL for Photon Q anyway, but anyways I've always used the msm...jbbl roms.
Okay, will add installing SU to install steps.
Since I already have that version of gapps, my question is do I need to reinstall it then update everything. Shouldn't it already be good? I didn't have to reinstall gapps with the official nightlies, so want to know if I really need to for this.
My concern with unofficial is not that I dont trust it or think it's less stable, just that it may make it more difficult in future to upgrade or get back onto official path as I may not be able to follow the same steps as everyone else.
I'm still unsure if it's okay to dirty flash over CM11 nightly. I do actually use my phone for work so don't want to mess it up... but really want google stuff working again and can't keep waiting forever for official cm11.
enigma9o7 said:
Yep, pretty sure. All started a year ago when I was looking for an android smartphone with a keyboard, this one was rated best, wikipedia itself said CM was required for kitkat, so looked into CM, found their installation wiki http://wiki.cyanogenmod.org/w/Install_CM_for_xt897 which step #2 is install clockworkmod recovery. Right now if I follow the link it leads to recovery-clockwork-6.0.1.3-asanti.img, but I'm pretty sure at the time I originally installed it lead to that version I used, which did work fine for installing CM as I do have it installed. But it's possible something else lead me to that version, I can't really remember for 100% sure, but I definitely started from CMs wiki.
---------- Post added at 10:17 AM ---------- Previous post was at 10:04 AM ----------
Thanks. My understanding is there is no KKBL for Photon Q anyway, but anyways I've always used the msm...jbbl roms.
Okay, will add installing SU to install steps.
Since I already have that version of gapps, my question is do I need to reinstall it then update everything. Shouldn't it already be good? I didn't have to reinstall gapps with the official nightlies, so want to know if I really need to for this.
My concern with unofficial is not that I dont trust it or think it's less stable, just that it may make it more difficult in future to upgrade or get back onto official path as I may not be able to follow the same steps as everyone else.
I'm still unsure if it's okay to dirty flash over CM11 nightly. I do actually use my phone for work so don't want to mess it up... but really want google stuff working again and can't keep waiting forever for official cm11.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, you can dirty flash this ontop of an existing CM11 after switching /data and /cache from ext4 to f2fs. Gapps will be fine since they install on the /system partition.
Sent from my ATRIX HD using XDA Free mobile app
Switched to Carbon, but preserved most of the goodies from CM; links in the first post.
Also added a note on how to hack your radio to disable CDMA/LTE - so you could go with this phone in the US and never register on Sprint's network (unless they have a GSM/WCDMA network in place too, which should be fine).
I decided to give it a try with your latest CM11. I installed the TWRP from your first post, was able to backup fine, but don't see how to reformat as f2fs....
enigma9o7 said:
I decided to give it a try with your latest CM11. I installed the TWRP from your first post, was able to backup fine, but don't see how to reformat as f2fs....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There should be an option to wipe things, go there
Sent from my ATRIX HD using XDA Free mobile app
palmbeach05 said:
There should be an option to wipe things, go there
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks, found it.
And now I'm stuck. But I bet it's an easy solution.
I changed filesystems, restored data & cache, installed cm (04/27), installed superuser (wasnt sure if needed, but figured it couldnt hurt), and I booted.
No wifi or phone service but I'm hoping the last step will fix that, restoring sdcard0. However, I can't figure out how to copy that back. I used ES File Explorer to copy it to a folder in sdcard1 before I started. But now I can't paste it back to /storage, always told copy fails. There is a 0 byte file called sdcard0 there, if I delete it, it comes back. Since it's not a directory I can't change to it and copy the contents of my previous save into it... I tried deleting it and making a folder called sdcard0 before it recreated the 0 byte file but that failed too.
I thought maybe I'd try command line, but I'm no expert there... I su'd and tried similar things as in EX but similar results.
I thought I'd try to copy it back with TWRPs file manager, but I couldn't figure out where to put it, there was no /storage directory, so I tried putting it in / and that started copying for a while but before it was done it rebooted and just hung at the TeamWin screen until I powered off...
So yeah. Dunno how to restore sdcard0. Help please....
edit: maybe superuser doesn't work? I tried to use default "file manager" and it wont let me switch to root mode. Then I noticed that while trying ES File Manager again I didnt see the popup about "root granted" or something like that that I normally see. But superuser is installed, its in the apps menu and runs and a quick look thru the settings seems okay to me, but I don't recall ever setting anything before.
edit2: I'm giving up and going to try to go back to last cm11 nightly and hope my phone starts working again. I tried reflashing multiple times, eventually tried supersu instead of superuser and that worked to get root explorer working, but I still couldn't copy over sdcard0 using ES anyway, but using default filemanager I could start (although I hate that filemanager cuz I dont know how to change directories, usually have to tap about 15 times before it opens a folder), but it would always start then reboot before it finished. So I still dunno how to copy that back.
enigma9o7 said:
No wifi or phone service but I'm hoping the last step will fix that, restoring sdcard0. However, I can't figure out how to copy that back. I used ES File Explorer to copy it to a folder in sdcard1 before I started. But now I can't paste it back to /storage, always told copy fails. There is a 0 byte file called sdcard0 there, if I delete it, it comes back. Since it's not a directory I can't change to it and copy the contents of my previous save into it... I tried deleting it and making a folder called sdcard0 before it recreated the 0 byte file but that failed too.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Superuser is probably not a smart choice on KK. Use SuperSU instead.
The very first boot is somehow handled differently - I discovered this when I worked on integrating SuperSU into a catch-all zip of mine (alongside Windows Mobile ringtones, Midnight Commander, patched hosts, and a few other goodies). I got no radio with my package, but if I flased SuperSU instead, it worked.
It took me a coupe of tries to find the culprit - a flag file in /etc that SuperSU created after the first boot (and I attempted to create that from my zip). Made my zip not create that, and bang! everything worked just fine. Btw, removing that file after the first boot had no effect, the phone'd be screwed until you wiped /data.
Now, the fact that SuperSU handles the first boot differently kinda makes me think that older su's might very well not work (properly) on KK - and what you're reporting seems to confirm that.
I would strongly suggest going Carbon instead; that includes a working su. It's essentially CM with a different boot logo and a good few extra customization options (which you can safely ignore if you're not into that sort of thing).
So if you didn't go back yet, try either
flashing carbon and being done with it, everything will work;
flash the cm rom alongside supersu, not any other root app,
Either way, root will work, phone will work, and you'll be able to copy stuff around to your heart's desire.
As for a FM, I strongly suggest an app called Total Commander. The UI is atrocious as of late (the author is obviously better at coding than designing icons ), but it' probably the most complete FM solution for Android, bar none. And it's free, without adds; wait til you try it in landscape
I'm sorry for you inconvenience, but I also somehow feel it's earned - the OP said SuperSU back before Carbon replaced CM; because that's what I was using, and it worked for me - no guarantees if you went your own way. I've re-added the limitation and made it bold+orange in the CM part of the post (Carbon has its own, fully working, su).
Added the 2015.05.03 build of Carbon; links to 2015.04.30 removed.
At this stage, CM users should have everything they liked about CM, already compiled in (except for WhisperPush, the point of which I don't quite see).
Changelog from 2015.04.30:
added Calendar (!!!) - why on earth would the Carbon guys build an ROM without this?!
built on gcc-4.8.x-sabermod-20150429
added CMWallpapers, Video Editor
added the previously-missed vim, unrar, zip and gdbserver
synced with upstream; in particular, there was a noteworthy GPU memory allocation improvement in the kernel
Todo:
add an app for messing with the NV settings (enable/disable bands, enable/disable US GSM lockdown)
enable zram.
Added the 2015.05.05 build of Carbon; links to 2015.05.03/04 removed.
Changelog from 2015.05.04:
set default governor to msm-dcvs - better out-of-box performance
imported the cm-12.1 init support (including swap enabling)
Changelog from 2015.05.03:
support for fstab alternatives, cm12-style (my own code in fs_mgr); now you can use the ROM with either f2fs or ext4 for /cache and /data
massively improved FS performance for both ext4 and f2fs - tuned the fstab settings for best performance;
added radio-tool to enable/disable US GSM lock and groups of radio bands (CDMAs, US GSM/HSPA, EU GSM/HSPA, Sprint LTE, Verizon LTE) - see spoiler in first post
Todo:
figure out why swapping doesn't want to start, despite the device being there and mkswap succeeding (error -16).
Updating the recovery to a 20150505 build is highly recommended.

Have 150 XOOM (wingray) tablets. Need a good ROM choice.

I'm looking for advice/pointers on a project.
I have 150 XOOM tablets (wingray) that our school received in 2011 as part of a technology grant. They are on 4.1.2 and the staff have stopped using them because they lag and don't support a lot of current web-based content. My role is that I'm a former board of education member and I have experience flashing. The superintendent and I are talking about trying to upgrade the tablets with a CM or Lineage-based ROM and replace batteries where needed.
I have been looking at Lineage 13.0 as it appears someone started the process there but I don't seem to see any discussion or progress. I saw there was a MM ROM that @Schischu was working on, but all the binaries were on a server that is no longer operating (duckbox). I see a thread started this week with a 4.4.4 build by @Manuellama but that's not exactly recent. But, it's better than 4.1.2.
I don't mind going through the bigPart process. I did this several years ago on my personal wingray and CM 11.0 runs fine on it. I'm not sure about doing this on 150 devices though. I'm sure I'll lose a few of them to failures in partitioning, but it's probably worth the risk.
I would like a ROM that I can build. I have some experience with this, but I'm not a pro at customizing the experience. I would like a couple apps used by the district to get into the ROM as well as a custom gApps package. I'd like to replace the boot animation to use our school imagery. I know space on /system is tight. Some gApps aren't necessary (Play games, Play music, Hangouts) while others are (Docs, Sheets, Drive). Also, the standard ROM builds I've seen tend to include apps like Apollo, QuickOffice and Movie Studio, which aren't necessary for our use case.
I'm looking for ideas on how to keep this project from going completely overboard. It's one thing to have one or two devices, but it's another when there are 150 devices.
Hello. I can help you with the build process. You can try the rom first in my dropbox folder for wingray.
If you like it, I will build it again with the steps needed to make it work, since some patches have to be done first, and I will describe the process to make the build in a pdf.
As I tell you, I can help you making the necessary modifications after you test the rom and see if it is good for you.
I think everything works well. Camera etc. Schischu did a great job in the past.
I could build lollipop omni but camera and hw videodecoding do not work yet.
My skype is manuel.lama.paniagua in case you need to discuss it further.
Manuellama said:
Hello. I can help you with the build process.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Awesome. Thanks! I'll skype you shortly. I have to recover my account (starts with 'ehc').
I managed to get a stock wingray through the process
* OEM unlock
* Flash TWRP 2.6.3
* Flash TWRP 2.6.3 bigpart
* Wipe /system, /data, /cache
* Reboot
* Flash CM11 and gApps images from Manuellama
* Reboot to new /system
* Success!
* Reboot to fastboot
* Flash TWRP 3.0.2 img
* Reboot
* Confirm boot into /recovery and /system
It took about an hour going through the steps, but I think I can get several going at a time. When I mount /system I show I have 41% used (420572 of 1032088 blocks). I need some other gApps in there so when the devices are reset the students and staff don't have to reinstall Drive, Docs, Sheets, etc. from the Play Store.
Appreciate the help.
Sorry for the delay in answering.
I thought I had subscribed to the forum thread.
Can you send me a text file with the specific things you need via private message?
I can try to compile the rom again with your requirements.
Ask everything you need, do not get short on requirements. This way, I can check it better and tell you.
would you be able to upload those files you used to a drive so i could download them? Im am having a hard time finding all the required files for BigPart.
ericcl said:
I managed to get a stock wingray through the process
* OEM unlock
* Flash TWRP 2.6.3
* Flash TWRP 2.6.3 bigpart
* Wipe /system, /data, /cache
* Reboot
* Flash CM11 and gApps images from Manuellama
* Reboot to new /system
* Success!
* Reboot to fastboot
* Flash TWRP 3.0.2 img
* Reboot
* Confirm boot into /recovery and /system
It took about an hour going through the steps, but I think I can get several going at a time. When I mount /system I show I have 41% used (420572 of 1032088 blocks). I need some other gApps in there so when the devices are reset the students and staff don't have to reinstall Drive, Docs, Sheets, etc. from the Play Store.
Appreciate the help.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
getyroks said:
would you be able to upload those files you used to a drive so i could download them? Im am having a hard time finding all the required files for BigPart.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The files are here. You have to flash the 2.6.3 TWRP first, then the bigpart. After that, you can flash TWRP 3.x. The directions on the bigPart thread worked more or less correctly for me. The one thing I didn't catch the first time was wiping /system, /data and /cache after the bigpart. But I was able to recover easily enough.
Be sure to check the MD5's against the original post.
ill try these, I have done this before to 2 Xooms, that was a while ago. I somehow lost all my Motorola files in computer OS upgrades....
ericcl said:
The files are here. You have to flash the 2.6.3 TWRP first, then the bigpart. After that, you can flash TWRP 3.x. The directions on the bigPart thread worked more or less correctly for me. The one thing I didn't catch the first time was wiping /system, /data and /cache after the bigpart. But I was able to recover easily enough.
Be sure to check the MD5's against the original post.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse

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