Related
I'm sure i'm not the only one that has noticed that you can't update terminal emulator with modded firmware, i did a mild look through the searches, and didn't find what i was looking for, is there a means to update this, i've tried takeing it out of white list and then updating, but no go... Not that its a big deal TE works, its just an annoying knawing thing in the back of my mind, knowing there is an update on the market, and i can't have it
Delete the terminal app in terminal by
su
cd /system/app
ls
them find the app that starts with com. something
type rm -> name of the app
update it in market
card13 said:
Delete the terminal app in terminal by
su
cd /system/app
ls
them find the app that starts with com. something
type rm -> name of the app
update it in market
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
gives me a read only error, i have to chmod it first right? have no clue how to do that right now, have to look it up. Thanks for pointing me to the proper file though
It'd probably be best to use adb.exe (available in the android SDK) to remove terminal emulator rather than using terminal emulator.
Also, in order to change anything in the /system partition, you need to remount it as read/write.
With adb this is easy:
Make sure your android has debug mode enabled (which I think is by default in all JF releases)
Hook it up to your computer with the USB cable
Open up a command prompt in windows (or whatever other OS you're using that has the Android SDK) and go to the tools directory in the SDK
Type "adb devices" to make sure adb sees your phone, if it doesn't, well uh...it's not working right, and you'll have to figure out why
Type "adb remount" to remount the /system partition as read-write
Type "adb shell" this will give you shell access to your G1, from there you can delete stuff from the /system partition. I think you might also be able to use "adb uninstall" but I don't know if that works for the /system/app folder.
thanks for the info TM will play with the sdk tools and see what i can do, they have been giving me a headache on linux, but then i haven't played with linux in about 6 years.. its come along way. Thanks again for the info wait 2 secs to reload the image
I've noticed that, too. I don't see a reason why I need to update TE, the one I have works just fine.
here your answer in the link below
this will allow you to remove the terminal and install the new one from market
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=3287558
Ok, I have fedora 11 installed on most of my computers, since i love this distro to death. My big thing was trying to get adb to work. This is my guide to get it to work, for now.
First things first. Navigate to /etc/udev/rules.d as root. Create a rules file called 50-android.rules (touch 50-android.rules). NOTE: You are better off looking at the contents and picking a rules number set other than what is listed. Sometimes udev is picky. For the newbies, so if any rules start with '50', then change the number by one or two, like 51 or 52. Paste this into the file:
Code:
SUBSYSTEM=="usb",ATTRS{idVendor}=="0bb4",SYMLINK+="android_adb",MODE="0666"
Make sure you use ATTRS, not ATTR or SYSFS, since this is a newer updated udev system.
After that, run udevadm control --reload-rules to reload your rules files. Now just run ./adb devices as root to make sure it recognized your HTC dream. I am working on this fix right now so you don't need to be root, keep patient. Now you can adb shell into your device either as root OR normal user, just as long as you start the server as root. This is a permissions problem, and hopefully I can fix this and/or find a fix soon.
I wrote this because i searched high and low through google, and only found a few good parts as far as a fix. Hopefully this helps a few people out there.
Just wondering if this has helped anyone. If not, delete this thread or do whatever with it....
I have adb on my eeepc 900 with f11 I believe this method works too as well. although it says it has been tested with ubuntu, it works pretty well with f11.
http://www.talkandroid.com/android-sdk-install-guide/
Installing The Android SDK
First you will need to download the Android SDK pack .zip archive, once downloaded find a suitable installation location on your machine and extract the zipped files.
Please note: This installation location will be referred to as $SDK_ROOT from now on through this tutorial
Alternatively you can add /tools to your root path which will prevent the need to specify the full path to the tools directory along with enabling you to run Android Debug Bridge (adb) along with other command line tools.
To add /tools:
Linux
1. Edit the ~/.bash_profile or ~/.bashrc files looking for a line that sets the PATH variable.
2. Add the full path location to your $SDK_ROOT/tools location for the PATH variable.
3. If no PATH line exists you can add the line by typing the following:
4. export PATH=${PATH}:<path to your $SDK_ROOT/tools>
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It helped me, since the creation of the file my OpenSuSE 11.0 recognizes the phone perfectly
Thanks a lot for your hint.
thanks it helped me. ill be looking forward to getting it to work without root
just use sudo instead
Just a heads up for user's using Ubuntu 9.10, this isn't needed. I connected my G1 to it and ran ADB with no adjustments to udev or anything else.
Pretty much it works out of the box.
Here is my version
download the .tgz file from googlecode
http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
sudo tar -xzvf android-sdk_r3-linux.tgz
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Code:
sudo gedit ~/.bash_profile
heres my bash_profile
# .bash_profile
# Get the aliases and functions
if [ -f ~/.bashrc ]; then
. ~/.bashrc
fi
# User specific environment and startup programs
PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin
export PATH=$PATH:/android-sdk-linux/tools
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
logout
login
connect android g1 device via usb to pc
open a terminal
Code:
adb devices
if you cant get a device try it with superuser.
Don't you think that this is all just a little bit excessive?
To make it work in F11, just do this;
Download SDK, extract.
To use, type:
/path/to/sdk/tools/adb
Another option is to edit the /etc/profile and add
PATH=$PATH:/<Path to android-sdk>/tools
This option will allow any user to use the adb tools when logged in or if you
su -
into another user
I wrote a short guide as well for Windows and Ubuntu. Might help others.
Unfortunately, as anyone with a passing acquaintence with ADB knows, the scrolling issue can be a killer. I swear the other day I pressed "up" twice and it composed "rm /sdcard/rootfs.img /sdcard/system.ext2" and executed it. We run Android on our SD's btw.. Was not cool. Instead, I use ADB via telnet and it works beautifully. Here's how:
Code:
adb shell telnetd &
adb forward tcp:9999 tcp:23
Now type this: "telnet localhost 9999"
Enter "root" and hit enter
Finally update PATH: "export PATH=/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:/bin:/sbin:/system/sbin:/system/bin:/system/xbin:/system/xbin/bb:/data/local/bin"
Okay, so 4 lines to enter and you have a "regular, sane" shell connection to the phone and you can actually scroll through history and text without it jumbling the text and executing random code. Enjoy.
lbcoder said:
Don't you think that this is all just a little bit excessive?
To make it work in F11, just do this;
Download SDK, extract.
To use, type:
/path/to/sdk/tools/adb
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
that works too as well but i would rather open up a terminal and type
sudo adb devices
sensimila said:
that works too as well but i would rather open up a terminal and type
sudo adb devices
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
WHY would you want to make it *MORE COMPLICATED*??
There is NO NEED for root.
/path/to/adb ...
THATS ALL.
This is kind of funny... i wrote this because i had trouble with it, so i am just sharing my fix...
In case this is interesting to someone:
The fix mentioned in the first post has to be applied to open SuSE x86 and x64 edition to make the G1 work. The external device works without it, but not the adb device.
Thanks again!
Just wanted to come and post that this does work with OpenSUSE 11.2 x86. Did this hoping to get adb to work with my LG Ally and it does. Thanks!
(Still) works for me on 64bit SUSE 11.4.
Before adding this file, I could not access my device with adb, received permissions errors.
Added this file, and I can shell into my device.
Permissions on adb itself was not the problem, it was access to the device when udev found it.
[edit]Actually used the lines from http://developer.android.com/guide/developing/device.html[/edit]
Ok... If your wimax isn't working and you want to downgrade to try to get it working this is how to do it...
1st get all of the files like you want to do Toast's Part-2. link: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=701835
Then do this part:
STEP 2~FLASHING MTD PARTITION TO ENABLE DOWNGRADE:
- download all files posted above
- unzip the flash_image.zip and the mtd-eng.zip
- put the flash_image and mtd-eng.img on the root of your sdcard
- go into shell on ur pc and do:
adb shell
cat /sdcard/flash_image > /data/flash_image
chmod 755 /data/flash_image
/data/flash_image misc /sdcard/mtd-eng.img
- this should only take a second or two
- now put the PC36IMG.zip on the root of your sdcard
- power off the phone
STEP 3~FLASHING ENG BUILD:
- hold volume down + power to boot into hboot
- it should now find and verify the PC36IMG.zip on the root of your sdcard. itll show a blue status bar on the top right of the screen.
- after a minute or so it will ask u if u wanna flash SAY YES
- affter it flashes the PC36IMG.zip it will ask if you wanna reboot. SAY YES
After if finally boots you should see HTC quietly brilliant which hangs forever but it should eventually get past it. Once it does you will have the oldest everything. This is a beta build and has a bunch of tools but just do an upgrade to root like you normally would. I would suggest going to .6 then upgrading to the latest 47 from there.
Hope that this helps someone.
P.S. is anyone willing to dump all of the tools that are included in this rom. It might be helpful for the other devs.
Thats the hard way... but yeah it'l work.
Why is everyone so hype on adb everything...?
Tell me the easy way. I would love to do it instead.
kthejoker20 said:
Thats the hard way... but yeah it'l work.
Why is everyone so hype on adb everything...?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It's just easier to copy and paste stuff, even typing on a real keyboard. It's a pain in the ass doing it via terminal emulator with the lack of a physical keyboard on our Evo's.
Can anyone confirm if this helps fix the 4g issue?
krosemm said:
Can anyone confirm if this helps fix the 4g issue?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you used the unrevoked, no it wont.
There is no fix for 4g from unrevoked yet.
Neotelos_com said:
If you used the unrevoked, no it wont.
There is no fix for 4g from unrevoked yet.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I used the toast method. And if i'm not mistaken I should flash roms w/o the 1.47.651.1 OTA update after downgrading right?
Nope, I try this method and it is not working. Some how the new OTA encrypted a code that any lower version will not over write it.
You don't have root access to even copy/paste or push the files to /data. I tried this and got a permission denied error message.
How do you input adb shell into Vista, I clicked "start", "run" and type "cmd" it bring up C:\users\XXXXX\ cd c:\android hit "enter"
then I type
c:\android>adb remount
Access is denied
Please advise what I did wrong. thanks
It worked for me... you have to make sure that when you enter the su command in adb to look at your phone. There should be a super user permission box that pops up. Accept it and youll be able to adb. It went fine for me after that.
urcboss07 said:
How do you input adb shell into Vista, I clicked "start", "run" and type "cmd" it bring up C:\users\XXXXX\ cd c:\android hit "enter"
then I type
c:\android>adb remount
Access is denied
Please advise what I did wrong. thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1) Put your phone on USB Debug
2) On your Phone make sure the Ninja(SuperUserPermission) is set to prompt you when you have a request.
3) go to your PC and type in adb shell
4) type in SU
5) Once do you that you will see a prompt from the Ninja asking for a request. Allow for it. And it will remember from that point forward.
6) Look at your cmd prompt screen for a # - if you have it you have full access.
Then so what commands you have been given to do.
It can also be done from the Android Terminal Emulator but some might not like working with a smaller screen I like it myself. Makes me feel geeky
mrmomoman said:
1) Put your phone on USB Debug
2) On your Phone make sure the Ninja(SuperUserPermission) is set to prompt you when you have a request.
3) go to your PC and type in adb shell
4) type in SU
5) Once do you that you will see a prompt from the Ninja asking for a request. Allow for it. And it will remember from that point forward.
6) Look at your cmd prompt screen for a # - if you have it you have full access.
Then so what commands you have been given to do.
It can also be done from the Android Terminal Emulator but some might not like working with a smaller screen I like it myself. Makes me feel geeky
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This would only work if after the messup your still has root access. Some people have root and the "SU" will work but for the people w/o root will get access denied.
also
From above (I hate quoting) have you tried going to your tools folder inside your android folder and from there try your adb commands?
If you applied the OTA sent from Sprint, you lost root access. There will be no Ninja in the programs folder, because it was a new rom that the was flashed with the OTA. Root access has been closed for those that downloaded the update. If you try and type su, you will get permission denied.
Those of you that still have the root and superuser rights, DON'T DOWNLOAD THE OTA!! You are in a better position then the rest of us. I wanted the good battery life, so that's why I did it.
Q. What is a logcat?
Ans. A logcat is a sort of written report for what things(operations like starting processes lot of dev related technical things) the phone is doing at a given time.
this guide shall provide simple step by step method (Will try to be very short and direct)
Why create this guide cause i found a lot of guides on this topic(Really a lot !!!)
But were written in a fairly roundabout manner so here is my attempt to simplify things.
Prerequisites : (Please read before doing anything)
For creating a logcat via computer :
1.ADB(Android Debugging Bridge) you can get a smaller version from here : ADB & logcat tools.zip else you can get it along with android SDK.
For creating a logcat via phone :
1.alogcat/catlog[APP]
OR
2.Terminal Emulator.[APP]
Ok down to business...
Via Computer (ADB) :
very useful cause you can start logcatting(Is there such term) even before booting.
open terminal at the location for ADB example for me its C:/ADB>
so now your teminal should look like this :
Code:
C:/ADB>
now connect your phone via USB and don't forget to tick Android Debugging option under app>development(2.3.x) or Developer Option>usb debugging(4.0.x & above) on your phone
now type this in the terminal
Code:
adb logcat -v long > name of problem.txt
nothing will happen on the terminal don't worry its working to end the logcat press ctrl+c.
you shall have a log file called name of problem.txt or whatever you thought of substituting that name of problem with inside your ADB folder.
Via Phone :
1.Via Terminal Emulator :
its same as for adb except you are already in the shell that is rather than doing adb to reach your phone and then command just enter the command simple
type this in your terminal emulator :
Code:
logcat -v long > name of problem.txt
to finish logging press vol down button + c
you will find a text file on your SD Card.
2.Via logcatting(still don't think its a word) APP
here are the links.
1.CatLog
2.aLogCat(free)
Sources :
http://developer.android.com/tools/help/adb.html
http://developer.android.com/tools/help/logcat.html
http://developer.android.com/tools/help/adb.html
and tutorial by paxChristos just a blatant ripoff by me just Noobyfied(is there such a word ???) by me.
If you have any doubts or problem Private message me ...(I do not reply to hate mail,controversies,or doubts that i feel have been adressed to the best of my knowledge here)
Good Luck and hope this helps you to get other developers address your problems convincingly:good::highfive:
good tutoiral you could add some basic adb commands to the op..
Via Phone don't works for me. Do I need to install something before this?
Can we make a logcat through our phone? ?
brady_4u said:
Can we make a logcat through our phone? ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes, you can do it from phone using terminal emulator!!!
sudarshan_mehta said:
yes, you can do it from phone using terminal emulator!!!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What command?
And then can we copy all the data from there? ?
Brady_4love said:
What command?
And then can we copy all the data from there? ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
search from google!!! i am too lazy to type all that commands!!!!
which data are you taking about?
Sent from my GT-S5670 using xda premium
taking logcat via phone (apps and terminal) is explained in the first post please look.
if confused pm me.
thankx
Dark Passenger said:
Q. What is a logcat?
Ans. A logcat is a sort of written report for what things(operations like starting processes lot of dev related technical things) the phone is doing at a given time.
this guide shall provide simple step by step method (Will try to be very short and direct)
Why create this guide cause i found a lot of guides on this topic(Really a lot !!!)
But were written in a fairly roundabout manner so here is my attempt to simplify things.
Prerequisites : (Please read before doing anything)
For creating a logcat via computer :
1.ADB(Android Debugging Bridge) you can get a smaller version from here : ADB & logcat tools.zip else you can get it along with android SDK.
For creating a logcat via phone :
1.alogcat/catlog[APP]
OR
2.Terminal Emulator.[APP]
Ok down to business...
Via Computer (ADB) :
very useful cause you can start logcatting(Is there such term) even before booting.
open terminal at the location for ADB example for me its C:/ADB>
so now your teminal should look like this :
Code:
C:/ADB>
now connect your phone via USB and don't forget to tick Android Debugging option under app>development(2.3.x) or Developer Option>usb debugging(4.0.x & above) on your phone
now type this in the terminal
Code:
adb logcat -v long > name of problem.txt
nothing will happen on the terminal don't worry its working to end the logcat press ctrl+c.
you shall have a log file called name of problem.txt or whatever you thought of substituting that name of problem with inside your ADB folder.
Via Phone :
1.Via Terminal Emulator :
its same as for adb except you are already in the shell that is rather than doing adb to reach your phone and then command just enter the command simple
type this in your terminal emulator :
Code:
logcat -v long > name of problem.txt
to finish logging press vol down button + c
you will find a text file on your SD Card.
2.Via logcatting(still don't think its a word) APP
here are the links.
1.CatLog
2.aLogCat(free)
Sources :
http://developer.android.com/tools/help/adb.html
http://developer.android.com/tools/help/logcat.html
http://developer.android.com/tools/help/adb.html
and tutorial by paxChristos just a blatant ripoff by me just Noobyfied(is there such a word ???) by me.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thankx a lot man . Am a newbie and it helped me a lot!!!!! Thanks !!!:highfive::victory::good:
ADB Push
flasherruts said:
Thankx a lot man . Am a newbie and it helped me a lot!!!!! Thanks !!!:highfive::victory::good:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are there any tricks to using ADB push and install? I hae been trying and cannot get it to work.
thanks a lot
Flashing NC2 Kernel
Installed NC4 firmware via Odin 3.09 version and used the safestrap by Hashcode, 3.75, posted on XDA. Installed "Towel Root" as well, but the problem is everytime I attempt to flash NC2 kernel it fails Looking for advice.
Bluedio777 said:
Installed NC4 firmware via Odin 3.09 version and used the safestrap by Hashcode, 3.75, posted on XDA. Installed "Towel Root" as well, but the problem is everytime I attempt to flash NC2 kernel it fails Looking for advice.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry mate, you're on the wrong forum. Do you even check the title of OP before posting anything?
That's good work
please help
Dark Passenger said:
Q. What is a logcat?
Ans. A logcat is a sort of written report for what things(operations like starting processes lot of dev related technical things) the phone is doing at a given time.
this guide shall provide simple step by step method (Will try to be very short and direct)
Why create this guide cause i found a lot of guides on this topic(Really a lot !!!)
But were written in a fairly roundabout manner so here is my attempt to simplify things.
Prerequisites : (Please read before doing anything)
For creating a logcat via computer :
1.ADB(Android Debugging Bridge) you can get a smaller version from here : ADB & logcat tools.zip else you can get it along with android SDK.
For creating a logcat via phone :
1.alogcat/catlog[APP]
OR
2.Terminal Emulator.[APP]
Ok down to business...
Via Computer (ADB) :
very useful cause you can start logcatting(Is there such term) even before booting.
open terminal at the location for ADB example for me its C:/ADB>
so now your teminal should look like this :
Code:
C:/ADB>
now connect your phone via USB and don't forget to tick Android Debugging option under app>development(2.3.x) or Developer Option>usb debugging(4.0.x & above) on your phone
now type this in the terminal
Code:
adb logcat -v long > name of problem.txt
nothing will happen on the terminal don't worry its working to end the logcat press ctrl+c.
you shall have a log file called name of problem.txt or whatever you thought of substituting that name of problem with inside your ADB folder.
Via Phone :
1.Via Terminal Emulator :
its same as for adb except you are already in the shell that is rather than doing adb to reach your phone and then command just enter the command simple
type this in your terminal emulator :
Code:
logcat -v long > name of problem.txt
to finish logging press vol down button + c
you will find a text file on your SD Card.
2.Via logcatting(still don't think its a word) APP
here are the links.
1.CatLog
2.aLogCat(free)
Sources :
http://developer.android.com/tools/help/adb.html
http://developer.android.com/tools/help/logcat.html
http://developer.android.com/tools/help/adb.html
and tutorial by paxChristos just a blatant ripoff by me just Noobyfied(is there such a word ???) by me.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I followed the steps you gave, but when I try to open powshell in the ADB folder using "shift+right click" the option to open powershell is not there until 100 attempts later... you please tell me what Im doing wrong?
**I TAKE NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR WHATEVER HAPPENS TO YOUR CHROMEBOOK.**
Follow this guide at your own risk
First, I would like to say that I have no built anything myself. All the work shown here has been compiled from the internet.
Second, I am no expert at this kind of thing but I have tried out everything myself and this is what has worked for me with Acer C7. ADB and fastboot work without any problems on my computer.
Third, this can actually go beyond just ADB and fastboot. You can develop with minimal restraints, but I will only be covering how to install ADB and fastboot.
Finally, I would appreciate if someone familiar with all of this would tell me what I can cut out/add as this was done by a trial and error process so I’m not entirely too sure what is necessary and what is not, or if there is an easier way of going about things.
This is a guide for anyone who wants to be able to run ADB and fastboot on their chromebook. Just note that it may take a lot of memory (it took around 4-5 GB for me), so you may want to install it on an SD card.
WARNING!
In order to run crouton and install Ubuntu you will have to go into developer mode which will wipe your device.
Instructions can be found here: http://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/poking-around-your-chrome-os-device
You can work with virtual terminal 2 or crosh shell. I recommend using a crosh shell because it’d be easier to look back here for info.
Files you’ll need (Choose according to 32 or 64 bit)
Crouton- http://goo.gl/fd3zc (Official site: https://github.com/dnschneid/crouton)
Android SDK- http://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-linux-x86-20131030.zip OR http://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-linux-x86_64-20131030.zip (Official Site: https://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html?hl=sk )
JDK- http://download.oracle.com/otn-pub/java/jdk/7u51-b13/jdk-7u51-linux-i586.tar.gz or http://download.oracle.com/otn-pub/java/jdk/7u51-b13/jdk-7u51-linux-x64.tar.gz
I will not go over the actual installation of crouton as that can be found here: https://github.com/dnschneid/crouton
I used precise and xfce:
Code:
-e ~/Downloads/crouton -t xfce
Okay now that you have crouton installed and running, let’s get to work. First comes the installation of JDK. Download the version of JDK for your bit version and extract it. Go over to Ubuntu (using the command:
Code:
sudo startxfce4
) and using terminal emulator move it over to /usr/lib/jvm with the code
Code:
sudo mv jdk1.7.0_51 /usr/lib/jvm/
Using the file manager go to /home/<USERNAME> and open the .bashrc file using gedit text editor and add this code at the end, DO NOT OVERWRITE ANYTHING
Code:
PATH=${PATH}:/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_51/bin
JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_51
Wit that, you are done with installing JDK.
Moving onto the actual Android SDK, first download it.
Extract it and move the SDK into /local/usr
Assuming that the file is in your Downloads directory, use the commands:
Code:
sudo mv adt-bundle-linux-x86-20130219 /usr/local/
Next you’ll make a symlink to make typing commands easier:
Code:
sudo ln -s /usr/local/adt-bundle-linux-x86-20130219/ /usr/local/adt
Then go back to the bashrc file and add this code at the end once again, DO NOT OVERWRITE ANYTHING:
Code:
PATH=/usr/local/adt/sdk/platform-tools:/usr/local/adt/sdk/tools:/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_15/bin:/usr/local/gradle-1.4/bin:$PATH
ANDROID_HOME=/usr/local/adt/sdk
Save and close the file, and run the command “. ~/.profile” in terminal.
Run the code and answer with y:
Code:
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-standard
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
sudo apt-get install synaptic
sudo apt-get install ia32-libs
sudo apt-get update
This might take some time and when that finishes type in
android
If you get permission denied run the command:
Code:
chmod u+x android
This should launch the Android SDK Manager. Check the tools section and install. When this is done, you should have ADB up and running.
Check using the command:
Code:
adb version
or just by typing adb
if you get list of commands you can run, congratulations ADB has been installed successfully!
Now check fastboot by typing fastboot. Once again if you get a list of commands for fastboot, congratulations you're done!
You now have ADB and fastboot on your Chromebook!
You can PM me and I will try to help if you have questions, or reply to this post.
Enjoy! :good:
Excellent post. One quick question however. When I attempt to install ia32-libs I get this:
Code:
Package ia32-libs is not available, but is referred to by another package.
This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or
is only available from another source
However the following packages replace it:
lib32z1 lib32ncurses5 lib32bz2-1.0
E: Package 'ia32-libs' has no installation candidate
My question is: Should I install all 3 replacement packages (lib32z1 lib32ncurses5 lib32bz2-1.0)? One of them?
This dude here says I can repackage it manually. Should I do that?
You rock for taking the time to post this!
Tanks so much!
I would install everything as it is replacement
This guide is a bit long and tedious so if you want here is an installer made by HeadFox that worked for me on Trusty Unity.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2431956
cheers!
when i get to entering ~/.profile, I get a permission denied message. the only thing different that I know I did was use the android SDk from the Android studio currently available and not the zip you provided a link to and obviouslyh change the file paths accordingly. any thoughts
08BajaBoy said:
when i get to entering ~/.profile, I get a permission denied message. the only thing different that I know I did was use the android SDk from the Android studio currently available and not the zip you provided a link to and obviouslyh change the file paths accordingly. any thoughts
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You basically want to run .profile again, which is run once you spawn your linux chroot/crouton. I think the easiest way is to just logout of your linux session and then run crouton again.
Yeah, that's sorta like a "just reboot it" fix but not actually a full reboot.
vanillaflavor said:
**I TAKE NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR WHATEVER HAPPENS TO YOUR CHROMEBOOK.**
Follow this guide at your own risk
First, I would like to say that I have no built anything myself. All the work shown here has been compiled from the internet.
Second, I am no expert at this kind of thing but I have tried out everything myself and this is what has worked for me with Acer C7. ADB and fastboot work without any problems on my computer.
Third, this can actually go beyond just ADB and fastboot. You can develop with minimal restraints, but I will only be covering how to install ADB and fastboot.
Finally, I would appreciate if someone familiar with all of this would tell me what I can cut out/add as this was done by a trial and error process so I’m not entirely too sure what is necessary and what is not, or if there is an easier way of going about things.
This is a guide for anyone who wants to be able to run ADB and fastboot on their chromebook. Just note that it may take a lot of memory (it took around 4-5 GB for me), so you may want to install it on an SD card.
WARNING!
In order to run crouton and install Ubuntu you will have to go into developer mode which will wipe your device.
Instructions can be found here: http://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/poking-around-your-chrome-os-device
You can work with virtual terminal 2 or crosh shell. I recommend using a crosh shell because it’d be easier to look back here for info.
Files you’ll need (Choose according to 32 or 64 bit)
Crouton- http://goo.gl/fd3zc (Official site: https://github.com/dnschneid/crouton)
Android SDK- http://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-linux-x86-20131030.zip OR http://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-linux-x86_64-20131030.zip (Official Site: https://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html?hl=sk )
JDK- http://download.oracle.com/otn-pub/java/jdk/7u51-b13/jdk-7u51-linux-i586.tar.gz or http://download.oracle.com/otn-pub/java/jdk/7u51-b13/jdk-7u51-linux-x64.tar.gz
I will not go over the actual installation of crouton as that can be found here: https://github.com/dnschneid/crouton
I used precise and xfce:
Code:
-e ~/Downloads/crouton -t xfce
Okay now that you have crouton installed and running, let’s get to work. First comes the installation of JDK. Download the version of JDK for your bit version and extract it. Go over to Ubuntu (using the command:
Code:
sudo startxfce4
) and using terminal emulator move it over to /usr/lib/jvm with the code
Code:
sudo mv jdk1.7.0_51 /usr/lib/jvm/
Using the file manager go to /home/<USERNAME> and open the .bashrc file using gedit text editor and add this code at the end, DO NOT OVERWRITE ANYTHING
Code:
PATH=${PATH}:/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_51/bin
JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_51
Wit that, you are done with installing JDK.
Moving onto the actual Android SDK, first download it.
Extract it and move the SDK into /local/usr
Assuming that the file is in your Downloads directory, use the commands:
Code:
sudo mv adt-bundle-linux-x86-20130219 /usr/local/
Next you’ll make a symlink to make typing commands easier:
Code:
sudo ln -s /usr/local/adt-bundle-linux-x86-20130219/ /usr/local/adt
Then go back to the bashrc file and add this code at the end once again, DO NOT OVERWRITE ANYTHING:
Code:
PATH=/usr/local/adt/sdk/platform-tools:/usr/local/adt/sdk/tools:/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_15/bin:/usr/local/gradle-1.4/bin:$PATH
ANDROID_HOME=/usr/local/adt/sdk
Save and close the file, and run the command “. ~/.profile” in terminal.
Run the code and answer with y:
Code:
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-standard
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
sudo apt-get install synaptic
sudo apt-get install ia32-libs
sudo apt-get update
This might take some time and when that finishes type in
android
If you get permission denied run the command:
Code:
chmod u+x android
This should launch the Android SDK Manager. Check the tools section and install. When this is done, you should have ADB up and running.
Check using the command:
Code:
adb version
or just by typing adb
if you get list of commands you can run, congratulations ADB has been installed successfully!
Now check fastboot by typing fastboot. Once again if you get a list of commands for fastboot, congratulations you're done!
You now have ADB and fastboot on your Chromebook!
You can PM me and I will try to help if you have questions, or reply to this post.
Enjoy! :good:
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Welldone mate!!