HEllo people,
For people who have been looking for the source code of this phone recently,but are unable to download it due to the registration process at opensource.samsung.com, I am mirroring the source code! Download and Enjoy!
Source Code (127.18 MB)
PLEASE NOTE->
I will not be responsible for any bricking of the device while modification and/or addition of values to the Source Code or the Kernel.
What is Source Code?
In computer science, source code is text written using the format and syntax of the programming language that it is being written in. Such a language is specially designed to facilitate the work of computer programmers, who specify the actions to be performed by a computer mostly by writing source code, which can then be automatically translated to binary machine code that the computer can directly read and execute. An interpreter translates to machine code and executes it on the fly, while a compiler only translates to machine code that it stores as executable files; these can then be executed as a separate step.
Most computer applications are distributed in a form that includes executable files, but not their source code, which is useful to a user, programmer, or system administrator who wishes to modify the program or understand how it works.
The source code which constitutes a program is usually held in one or more text files stored on a computer's hard disk; usually these files are carefully arranged into a directory tree, known as a source tree. Source code can also be stored in a database (as is common for stored procedures) or elsewhere.
Source code also appears in books and other media; often in the form of small code snippets, but occasionally complete code bases; a well-known case is the source code of PGP.
The notion of source code may also be taken more broadly, to include machine code and notations in graphical languages, neither of which are textual in nature. An example from an article presented on the annual IEEE conference on Source Code Analysis and Manipulation:[1]
For the purpose of clarity ‘source code’ is taken to mean any fully executable description of a software system. It is therefore so construed as to include machine code, very high level languages and executable graphical representations of systems.[2]
The code base of a programming project is the larger collection of all the source code of all the computer programs which make up the project.
It has become common practice to maintain code bases in version control systems.
-> The Kernel and Source code is as seen on Samsung's website
-> Uploaded here in order to avoid regestration process on the website
-> Do NOT download this if you are not sure of what it is or how to edit these
-> Also, Do download if:
-You are planning to develop a kernel
-For Stable CM7 or Future releases
-You are studying the Code
- Bug fixing
- You are learning Kernel dev.
- You belong to the Kernel DEV. TEam of Fit!
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CLICK ON TEH THANKS BUTTON, IT DOES NOT EXPLODE!!!
Can I change kernel is Windows or what?
No kernel developing is not supported in windows you need linux you need linux or mac os
omarhasan76 said:
No kernel developing is not supported in windows you need linux you need linux or mac os
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Click to collapse
VMWare or Virtual PC does the job.
Yes, Yes it does! You dont need to install Linux!
ya but its the same thing installing linux or using virtual machine
omarhasan76 said:
ya but its the same thing installing linux or using virtual machine
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Click to collapse
I meant the same.....
Which version/baseband ?
hey this source code is for galaxy ace gt s5830
i guess and not for fit ??
Related
when i was reading the license that came with the windows mobile 6 compact framework, I noted this:
iii. Distribution Restrictions. You may not
• alter any copyright, trademark or patent notice in the Distributable Code;
• use Microsoft’s trademarks in your programs’ names or in a way that suggests your programs come from or are endorsed by Microsoft;
• distribute Distributable Code to run on a platform other than the Windows Mobile platform;
• include Distributable Code in malicious, deceptive or unlawful programs; or
• modify or distribute the source code of any Distributable Code so that any part of it becomes subject to an Excluded License. An Excluded License is one that requires, as a condition of use, modification or distribution, that
• the code be disclosed or distributed in source code form; or
• others have the right to modify it.
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Click to collapse
does this mean that any open source apps cannot make use of this?
I'm no lawyer, but I think they are saying you cannot take any source code for the compact framework either by reverse engineering or if they have made it available, and license it yourself. You can do whatever you want with your own source code, and it may use the compact framework, but you can't do something like redistribute the source code of System.Data or some other .net DLL. This was an issue with the development of Mono, anyone working on that framework is not supposed to use a tool like Reflector to look at the disassembled source of .NET libraries, then code their own version of it. For typical development which just uses the framework, you should be fine.
thank you, makes sense I suppose
Can any of the devs here compile an android version?
https://wiki.mozilla.org/Mobile/Build/Fennec
I believe everything you need to compile it should be there. If I knew how to do this I would but I'm just starting to learn how to code.
*edit: attached source
Thanks
-Mr. Biggz
The code required to make a proper working Sprint Hero build doesn't exist to the public.
In terms of what? I thought source code was platform independent.
Without knowing anything about fennec it looks like it can currently be compiled for windows mobile or for phones that can install debian packages. While android is linux the applications on our phone are java based.
So while those instructions are for compiling it for linux but that wouldn't actually run on our phone. And source code isn't platform independent, there are hundreds of different languages. For example my kitchen is written in VB. You can't take the source code (which relies on win API) and compile it for another platform.
Mr. Biggz said:
In terms of what? I thought source code was platform independent.
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Click to collapse
Um kinda but not really. C for windows is much like C for linux but there are differences, you can usually port code from one to the other by just doing a primary build then hunting down the errors.
When it comes to cell phones much of the code is platform specific, the Android core kernel is based on linux but requires application specific tweaks per devise which is why we can't just pop 1.6, 2.0, or 2.1 on the HeroC, we don't know how HTC made a GSM only rom work on CDMA because they are hiding what they did to make it work.
I've been searching for about an hour now and haven't found a thing. I think I'm missing something extremely obvious but I'm completely stumped. I'm trying to simply create a new android project in eclipse from an existing source, the Launcher found in the android 2.0 source. It creates the new project with no problems and everything looks like it is supposed to look except I have about 74 errors among various different classes. I've looked through some of the errors and many are variables that haven't been declared and others are references to classes that don't exist. I've tried numerous times with several different app sources with the same problem in every single app. I've even tried downloading the source for separate apks and the same thing happens. What am I missing?!
I'm pretty new to coding android apps but decent with java. My biggest problem is just getting the apps to compile without even making any modifications yet! Any help is appreciated
matt_stang said:
...I'm trying to simply create a new android project in eclipse from an existing source, the Launcher found in the android 2.0 source...except I have about 74 errors among various different classes.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The android.jar which is linked in to the project by ADT only exposes the public Android API (as seen in the official documentation.) Launcher, and other "system" apps included with the platform, almost invariably access a number of private APIs which are not exposed in the SDK, and cannot be built with ADT--at least, not easily.
As it turns out, android.jar can be edited to expose all those private APIs, which is something Brut.all has worked on as part of apktool, but he hasn't done this for an entire android.jar.
Your other alternative--and practically speaking, the only current alternative--is to build it the official way, by compiling a complete platform on Linux using the full Android build process, and including your Launcher customizations. After building the whole system once you can build just the desired APK, as I understand.
olearyp said:
The android.jar which is linked in to the project by ADT only exposes the public Android API (as seen in the official documentation.) Launcher, and other "system" apps included with the platform, almost invariably access a number of private APIs which are not exposed in the SDK, and cannot be built with ADT--at least, not easily.
As it turns out, android.jar can be edited to expose all those private APIs, which is something Brut.all has worked on as part of apktool, but he hasn't done this for an entire android.jar.
Your other alternative--and practically speaking, the only current alternative--is to build it the official way, by compiling a complete platform on Linux using the full Android build process, and including your Launcher customizations. After building the whole system once you can build just the desired APK, as I understand.
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Click to collapse
But I already have the whole system built on my mac.. so maybe is it a matter of pointing the project to the right directory for the private APIs? Or importing a android.jar from the built source to the project..? I'm very confused
matt_stang said:
But I already have the whole system built on my mac.. so maybe is it a matter of pointing the project to the right directory for the private APIs? Or importing a android.jar from the built source to the project..? I'm very confused
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There is no android.jar with what you're looking for. If you already have the entire platform--either http://android.git.kernel.org/ or the CM source repository--just modify that, then build from the command line. AFAIK, you have to build from the command line, though, using `make'.
olearyp said:
There is no android.jar with what you're looking for. If you already have the entire platform--either http://android.git.kernel.org/ or the CM source repository--just modify that, then build from the command line. AFAIK, you have to build from the command line, though, using `make'.
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Click to collapse
That makes a lot more sense. Thanks
Description
Assimilation is a multi-call shell script, designed to manage Arch Linux chroots.
Open Source
Assimilation is open source and licensed under the Apache License 2.0. You can check out the source code at GitHub.
A More Descriptive Description
Assimilation is a shell script I wrote back in the summer of 2013. Since then I've turned it from an overnight project into an open source project on GitHub.
I've always hated using chroots on my Android device, until I wrote Assimilation that is.
Assimilation will automatically detect your CPU architecture (currently it supports ARMv5 - ARMv8, i686, and x86_64), download the corresponding Arch Linux image and extract it. From there it can automatically mount necessary resources and enter a chroot for you. Once you exit the chroot, it can automatically clean up all mounts for you.
Assimilation runs nicely on my Android smartphone and tablet, as well as my HP Chromebook 11.
What Can I Use Assimilation For?
Glad you asked!
Firstly, Assimilation is not for the faint of heart! You must have access to a Terminal and have root access.
I use Assimilation for a number of things...
- I've turned an old Galaxy S into a personal file server that runs surprisingly fast (will write a guide for this soon).
- I also use Assimilation to use programs like Git on my Chromebook.
If you encounter any problems using Assimilation, please use GitHub's Issue tool to bring it to my attention.
If you like Assimilation (or my other app, Epoch Launcher), please follow me on twitter @mirasmithy
Reserved!
Hello,
I am posting to begin a thread regarding the native compilation and execution of OpenCL code on an ARM Android device, namely the HTC One M8.
I have used the app Linux Deploy to install a Debian desktop environment alongside Android, sharing the same Linux kernel but supplying different runtime libraries. Additionally, I have installed gcc/g++, Code::Blocks, and the OpenCL ICD and header files necessary to compile a native binary.
My intent is to continue developing a graphics render algorithm, but if I can get a working Android binary from g++ on a GNU toolchain, I would be happy to share generalized source code so that others can do the same with some simplicity.
Currently, I have success compiling a binary with shared libraries for GNU/Linux, but it does not detect the OpenCL devices on my system. I tried statically linking my application, but it refuses to link OpenCL statically.
The way I see it, there are two ways to solve my problem:
1) I assume Debian cannot see devices due to a driver issue, but I could be wrong, and I don't believe appropriate GNU drivers exist at this time. (Please correct me in a response if you know this to be false.) I have talked briefly with some of the folks from the Freedreno project, and it seems the OpenCL compiler is the biggest missing piece between the driver and the hardware. Unfortunately, I do not know if a working driver would even solve the issue in my case.
2) Compile binary with Android shared libraries. This may be most easily done with Eclipse, but I prefer Code::Blocks, so if the libraries could be linked in, then it may be trivial to change IDEs. I suppose it depends entirely on how the NDK handles compilation.
Option 2 is most likely the best course of action. I intend to publish my progress in milestones. Discuss.
XDA:DevDB Information
PLoW, Device Specific App for the Verizon HTC One (M8)
Contributors
Agenthex, agenthex
Version Information
Status: Testing
Created 2015-01-03
Last Updated 2015-01-03
Answer to your question = Mint 17.1 Works for me and this should be in general as this has nothing that you created.