Related
Some of you are familiar with the adb install command.
Is there an equivalent of it in the terminal emulator?
Hi,
Adb is used from the computer and terminal emulator is used from the phone.
What are you trying to do?
I'm trying to install an app without using astro.
your best choise would be
cd to the location of the apk file and use
adb install appname.apk
or adb install C:\folder\appname.apk
think thats the correct way im not sure how you can install it in the terminal i knwowho to remove it.. but not install :/
Install .apk via Terminal EMulator
1) Place the .apk on the root of your SD card (for simplicity)
2) Type "su"
3) cd into the destination of your .apk (in this case it will be cd /sdcard)
4) Use "install "name of .apk" /"destination"/"name of .apk"
su
cd /sdcard
install com.makemobile.coursepro.apk /system/app/com.makemobile.coursepro.apk
further example:
install "space" com.makemobile.coursepro.apk "space" /system/app/com.makemobile.coursepro.apk
This will install the app on your phone using the Terminal Emulator. The destination location can change as well.
Additional help: http://www.busybox.net/downloads/BusyBox.html
On the flip side, could you uninstall from the ext2 partition this way?
install on/from ext2
not sure...I'll looks into this. I had my apps and data on my sd however, it seemed a little buggy and inconsistant. It may have been due to using original G1 1gb class 2 card.
-let me know if you find out first.
a1t said:
1) Place the .apk on the root of your SD card (for simplicity)
2) Type "su"
3) cd into the destination of your .apk (in this case it will be cd /sdcard)
4) Use "install "name of .apk" /"destination"/"name of .apk"
su
cd /sdcard
install com.makemobile.coursepro.apk /system/app/com.makemobile.coursepro.apk
further example:
install "space" com.makemobile.coursepro.apk "space" /system/app/com.makemobile.coursepro.apk
This will install the app on your phone using the Terminal Emulator. The destination location can change as well.
Additional help: http://www.busybox.net/downloads/BusyBox.html
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
nevermind..........used astro file manager and it worked fine
help
what's 'cd' ? the emulator is already installed on the phone ?
i'm trying to install an app but i don't understand the adb method. someone can help me ?
thanks
MikeMadden said:
what's 'cd' ? the emulator is already installed on the phone ?
i'm trying to install an app but i don't understand the adb method. someone can help me ?
thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
cd is a command, meaning "change directory". Which is used to move your location on the system.
MikeMadden said:
what's 'cd' ? the emulator is already installed on the phone ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
cd is a *nix command , it is short for 'change directory' and it... changes directory
MikeMadden said:
i'm trying to install an app but i don't understand the adb method. someone can help me ?
thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
it depends on what the app is
your best bet would be to get an app called 'Astro file manager' from the market
Its quite easy, so I won't go into further detail
Which to be honest is a fair trade
APrinceAmongMen said:
Some of you are familiar with the adb install command.
Is there an equivalent of it in the terminal emulator?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Some people have mentioned the `install' command from BusyBox, but this won't quite do what you probably want. To invoke the full Android package installation experience--the complete equivalent of `adb install'--you're looking for `pm install'. It takes the same arguments that `adb install' does, checks signatures, creates the appropriate user accounts, etc. so the package is installed the Android way. You can also use `pm uninstall' to remove a package (and as with `adb install', the "-k" option keeps its data around).
The `am' and `pm' commands are both underdocumented, but can be terribly useful. `am' can issue arbitrary Intents, including some Extra values. `pm' has other features not mentioned here, but which are shown in the help text.
olearyp said:
Some people have mentioned the `install' command from BusyBox, but this won't quite do what you probably want. To invoke the full Android package installation experience--the complete equivalent of `adb install'--you're looking for `pm install'. It takes the same arguments that `adb install' does, checks signatures, creates the appropriate user accounts, etc. so the package is installed the Android way. You can also use `pm uninstall' to remove a package (and as with `adb install', the "-k" option keeps its data around).
The `am' and `pm' commands are both underdocumented, but can be terribly useful. `am' can issue arbitrary Intents, including some Extra values. `pm' has other features not mentioned here, but which are shown in the help text.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
'pm install' often fails with [INSTALL_FAILED_INSUFFICIENT_STORAGE]
which used to frustrate me no end ..
simple shell script
Code:
am start -a android.intent.action.VIEW -t application/vnd.android.package-archive -d file://$1
just pass the full path e.g
sh /sdcard/installapk.sh /sdcard/theapp.apk
and it pops up the Android Package installer
Firerat said:
'pm install' often fails with [INSTALL_FAILED_INSUFFICIENT_STORAGE]
which used to frustrate me no end ..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Interesting. I wonder if that's related to A2SD or a particular implementation, and pm getting confused as a result? Still, I like the idea of sending the VIEW intent to bring up the package installer. Good snippet.
I just cp the files to /system/sd/app/
from Windows Command prompt, and after switching to the folder containing the .apk file, type:
adb install filename.apk
if it is a reinstall:
adb install -r filename.apk
you could also push the file to the app folder. I use this method to push system apk:
adb remount <<<< you have to remount since you're going to mess with a sys folder
adb push filename.apk /system/app
seriously useful thread... especially after for some weird reason certain apps fail to install using the default Android installer. *cough* Radiant *cough*
Thanks for the help guys. Btw install command doesn't work. To clear things out for some clueless person like I am :
1. Open Terminal Emulator
2. Type -
su
cd /dir
pm install appname.apk
3. Done!
Example -
su
cd /sdcard
pm install AstroFileManager.apk
Hope that can help!
rajasyaitan said:
Thanks for the help guys. Btw install command doesn't work. To clear things out for some clueless person like I am :
1. Open Terminal Emulator
2. Type -
su
cd /dir
pm install appname.apk
3. Done!
Hope that can help!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is very helpful, thanks!
rajasyaitan said:
Thanks for the help guys. Btw install command doesn't work. To clear things out for some clueless person like I am :
1. Open Terminal Emulator
2. Type -
su
cd /dir
pm install appname.apk
3. Done!
Example -
su
cd /sdcard
pm install AstroFileManager.apk
Hope that can help!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks big time. Installed perfectly although apk won't open...just got to find one that will.
I want to start by thanking TeamWin for all of their hard work and the effort they have put in to Fre3vo. I also want to thank Daddyroot for his "Easy Copy/Paste." Euegene373 for his Perma-Temp root method, and Coolbho3000 for his Cverclock work! I also want to thank Mikeyxda for helping tidy things up a bit!
What is Easy Fre3vo?
Easy Fre3vo is a simple batch file that will give you temp-root, as well as give you a functioning Superuser ability. I have tested Titanium Backup. It worked flawlessly. I hope this helps and makes things easier for everyone!
Windows - How to:
1. Download and Install HTC Sync (Download Here)
2. Uninstall HTC Sync
3. Enable USB Debugging [Menu > Settings > Applications > Development] (Thanks Kitinas)
4. Download the attached ZIP
5. Extract the Folder
6. Open the Windows Directory
6. (a) Run Easy_Fre3vo_Start.bat
6. (b) If you lose root, Run_Easy_Fre3vo_Redo.bat
Mac - How to:
1. Enable USB Debugging [Menu > Settings > Applications > Development] (Thanks Kitinas)
2. Download the attached ZIP
3. Extract the Folder to your Desktop (This is required)
4. Open Terminal (Finder > Search "Terminal" > Open Terminal)
5. Type: cd "desktop/Easy Fre3vo/Macintosh"
6. Type: chmod +x "./Easy_Fre3vo_Start.command"
7. Type: chmod +x "./Easy_Fre3vo_Redo.command"
8. Open the Macintosh Directory
9. (a) Run Easy_Fre3vo_Start.command
9. (b) If you lose root, Run Easy_Fre3vo_Redo.command
Linux - How to: (Thanks to Bigmase521)
1. Enable USB Debugging [Menu > Settings > Applications > Development] (Thanks Kitinas)
2. Download the attached ZIP
3. Extract the Folder
4. Open Terminal and cd to Linux in the Extracted Folder.
5. Run this command in the terminal: chmod +x "Easy_Fre3vo_Start.sh"
6. Run this command in the terminal: chmod +x "Easy_Fre3vo_Redo.sh"
7. (a) Run this command in the terminal: "./Easy_Fre3vo_Start.sh"
7. (b) If you lose root, Run this command in the terminal "./Easy_Fre3vo_Redo.sh"
----------------------------
----------------------------
Bloatware Disabler:
This will remove the following Bloatware from your device:
Tetris
Protips
Nova
HTC Setup
Quick Lookup
Teeter
Stocks
AppSharing
eReader
eReader Widget
Recoomend
LogMeIn
T-Mobile TV
App Pack
T-Mobile Help
T-Mobile Backup
T-Mobile My Device/My Account
T-Mobile Virtual Voicemail
TeleNav
Slacker Radio
Qik
Windows - How to:
1. After aquiring root, if you used my method skip to step 5.
2. Enable USB Debugging [Menu > Settings > Applications > Development] (Thanks Kitinas)
3. Download the attached ZIP
4. Extract the Folder
5. Open the Windows Directory
6. Run Remove_Bloat.bat
Mac - How to:
1. After aquiring root, if you used my method skip to step 5.
2. Enable USB Debugging [Menu > Settings > Applications > Development] (Thanks Kitinas)
3. Download the attached ZIP
4. Extract the Folder to your Desktop (This is required)
5. Open Terminal (Finder > Search "Terminal" > Open Terminal)
6. Type: cd "desktop/Easy Fre3vo/Macintosh"
7. Type: chmod +x "./Remove_Bloat.command"
8. Open the Macintosh Directory
9. Run Remove_Bloat.command
Linux - How to: (Thanks to Bigmase521)
1. After aquiring root, if you used my method skip to step 5.
2. Enable USB Debugging [Menu > Settings > Applications > Development] (Thanks Kitinas)
3. Download the attached ZIP
4. Extract the Folder
5. Open Terminal and cd to Linux in the Extracted Folder.
6. Run this command in the terminal: chmod +x "Remove_Bloat.sh"
6. Run this command in the terminal: "./Remove_Bloat.sh"
----------------------------
[Note: If you notice any errors while a script is running, after, please check the device to see if it is rooted before posting that it simply did not work. Strange, but sometimes errors occur and everything turns out just fine!]
----------------------------
Change Log:
[07/11]
Repaired Macintosh Scripts
Changed Bloatware to Disable, it's permanent!
Repaired Linux Scripts
[07/10]
Updated Macintosh Scripts
[07/10]
Updated Bloat Removal
[07/10]
Updated Macintosh Scripts
[07/10]
Added a working Linux Script
Removed Overclock - Not working
[07/09]
Easy Overclock
[07/09]
Perma-Temp Root (Thanks Eugene)
Cleaned Folders
Bloatware Remover
[07/07]
Cleaned Script
New Start, and Redo Script
Support for Macintosh and Linux
[07/07]
Initial Release
----------------------------
If you have any issues, let me know!
If you appreciate my work, you can buy a coke[I'm not of age to have a beer...] or simply hit the Thanks button, I appreciate both.
this worked perfect thanks
Glad to hear that!
I watched the Easy Fr3vo. bat file and I noticed this the most complete command. work well, thanks
Working PERFECT!!! THANKS
I'm glad its working for you guys.
Thanks m8 ... Will try it from home ...
work for me.
What are all the .dll's and the adb.exe for? If I just ignored those and copy and pasted all the commands from the .bat file into Terminal (Mac), you think this would work? Thanks!
Do I unzip on.my phone or computer
Sent from my HTC Sensation Z710e using XDA Premium App
armoguy94 said:
What are all the .dll's and the adb.exe for? If I just ignored those and copy and pasted all the commands from the .bat file into Terminal (Mac), you think this would work? Thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ADB: http://developer.android.com/guide/developing/tools/adb.html
I don't know a lot about Mac's or OSX, but I would think you would need to install ADB(Android SDK with Tools) and then run everything. ADB is the tool that acts as the bridge from the computer, to the device.
[email protected] said:
Do I unzip on.my phone or computer
Sent from my HTC Sensation Z710e using XDA Premium App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Unzip to your computer, then double click the "Easy Fre3vo.bat" file.
works perfect , could this run from the sdcard eventually ?
[email protected] said:
Do I unzip on.my phone or computer
Sent from my HTC Sensation Z710e using XDA Premium App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
On your PC, and then start Easy Fr3vo.bat
gilbert11231123 said:
works perfect , could this run from the sdcard eventually ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm not sure, I'm not that smart. I'll look in to it though.
I need clearer info on how to work
Sent from my HTC Sensation Z710e using XDA Premium App
Wisefire said:
ADB: http://developer.android.com/guide/developing/tools/adb.html
I don't know a lot about Mac's or OSX, but I would think you would need to install ADB(Android SDK with Tools) and then run everything. ADB is the tool that acts as the bridge from the computer, to the device.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Right, I have adb set up and running on my Mac. It just confused me because I did not know for Windows users they needed to have an adb.exe and all those extra files in the zip just to use adb.
[email protected] said:
I need clearer info on how to work
Sent from my HTC Sensation Z710e using XDA Premium App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Unzip the folder somewhere on your PC, then open the folder, inside is a file called "Easy Fre3vo.bat" Double Click that, it will do all of the work for you.
Hope that helps, I'm not sure how much simpler I can make it.
armoguy94 said:
Right, I have adb set up and running on my Mac. It just confused me because I did not know for Windows users they needed to have an adb.exe and all those extra files in the zip just to use adb.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Gotcha, it's easy to add in the ADB files so that people who don't have ADB don't have to install. Plus it keeps people from having to either have the tools in their PATH, or extract the contents of the ZIP to their platform-tools folder where ADB is located.
[email protected] said:
I need clearer info on how to work
Sent from my HTC Sensation Z710e using XDA Premium App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1 download file to your pc.
2 unzip file to desktop
3 conect your sensation to your pc
4 run the easy fre3vo .bat let it finish
5 enjoy.....
[email protected] said:
I need clearer info on how to work
Sent from my HTC Sensation Z710e using XDA Premium App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Assuming you know about ADB, you simply hook the phone up to the computer and check to see that it's connected.
Take the .zip file and extract the folder within. Put it on your desktop or what ever place you'll remember.
Open the folder (remember the phone is hooked up and able to communicate with the computer).
Click on Easy Fr3vo.bat
Watch as it does its work. You'll see when it's done.
Reapply after every reboot.
Click Thanks for the author of the post for his work.
Enjoy.
mmhh for me it doesnt work so well
he always say server out of date ...killing over and over again ... the first error is mkdir failed or something ... permission denied !!!!
what is wrong ??
edit: sorry .. now it works ... got titanium rooted now
dont know what was wrong ... i think i shouldnt start this file with admin-rights ???!!!! weird :-/
This tutorial is about how to export your /system partition or your own ROM.
Requirements
- ADB Shell for Windows, Linux, Mac OSX or Android Terminal Emulator installed on your GT-S5660
- If you are using Windows use cygwin else use Terminal in Linux.
Process
1. Install Cygwin from here, skip this step if you use Linux
2. Connect the Gio to the computer.
3. a) Open windows command prompt and type:
adb shell
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
3. b) If you use Android Terminal, open it
4. Whether you use option a or b from the previous step type this
dd if=/dev/block/stl12 of=/sdcard/system.rfs bs=4096
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
5. Now you have a system.rfs file on your sdcard.
6. If you use cygwin place the system.rfs in this folder (where you installed it):
C:\Cygwin\home\%yourusername%
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you use Linux I assume you have the skill to set the correct paths yourself...
7. Now we are going to pack it into a tarball:
tar -H ustar -c system.rfs > thisismyrom.tar
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
if you have an additional moddified boot.img for example you could have typed this as well:
tar -H ustar -c boot.img system.rfs > thisismyrom.tar
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
8. Add md5 hash to our tarball for security and integrity checks
md5sum -t thisismyrom.tar >> thisismyrom.tar
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
9. Renaming our tarball with md5 extension:
mv thisismyrom.tar thisismyrom.tar.md5
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
10. Happy flashing with odin!
Shouldn't stl12 be system? And stl14 cache?
Also, you could make a shell script to automate part of your process. Scripts can be run from Cygwin and Linux.
Regards,
Darkshado
Sorry! Made a typing mistake. Corrected it!
No need of cygwin, adb in windows cmd will do fine, and use total commander to tarball it on windows, other tools mess it up n can brick your device
Hi!
How can i export the CSC (or all the ROM) from Android 2.2.1?
thanks
I may have got the wrong end of the stick here and this could be the wrong thread, but it does seem to be the most specific to my interest.
I'd like to be of service by exporting my own ROM (Stock Firmware) so others can use it themselves in case of disaster. I started a thread at Samfirmware.com here http://www.sammobile.com/forum/showthread.php?t=3420 because they don't have it on their list for Samsung Galaxy Ace, and I was surprised to see it got 64 views, so I presume there would be some modicum of interest in it.
I really don't have any experience with this but I am fascinated and keen to learn. I had assumed (and I know assumption is the mother of all f*** ups) that I could simply create a CWMrecovery backup and it could be zipped up and exported to other phones. But I read somewhere that this would include my google account details.
Anyway. If you can tell me a) how to be of some use regarding this b) tell me its not worth it but point me in the direction of a place where I can start to learn what to do or c) politely show me the exit sign and tell me not to darken your door again...I'd be most grateful
Hi all, here is a package of command line tools I've put together, here's the readme with a few of the tools listed.
Android Command Line Tools
This Is Working Prefectly On Samsung Galaxy S3 'GT-I9305'
Your Phone Should Be Rooted To Perform These Steps!!!
Installation:
1. Copy The android-tools.zip To Your SD Card (Internal Or External) And Extract It
You Should Now Have A Directory Called 'android-tools'.
2. Open A Terminal On Your Phone And Type The Following
su
mkdir /data/tmp
cat /sdcard/android-tools/busybox > /data/tmp/busybox
cat /sdcard/android-tools/busybox-installer > /data/tmp/busybox-installer
cat /sdcard/android-tools/pkgs.tar > /data/tmp/pkgs.tar
cat /sdcard/android-tools/install.sh > /data/tmp/install.sh
cd /data/tmp
chmod 755 *
./install.sh
3. In Android Terminal Emulator Preferences, Set The Shell Path to '/system/bin/bash'
And Leave The Initial Command Blank.
4. Quit Terminal Emulator And Restart.
OpenSSH: ssh-keygen Save To '/data/local/home/root/.ssh/id_rsa'.
'ssh' And 'scp' Binaries Will Look For Keys In '/data/local/home/root/.ssh/'
So You Dont Need The '-i' Option, 'ssh-copy-id' Gets It From There Too.
Arduino:
There Is A Build Environment To Build And Upload Arduino Sketches With A Script Called 'arduino' To Wrap It Up
Type 'arduino --help' In Terminal To See Its Options, It Uses The Arduino-1.0 Core Library And I have Tested
Every Board And Can Confirm It Builds For All Boards Including 'micro' And 'leonardo'. It Uses 'avrdude'
'avr-libc-1.6.7' 'gcc-avr-4.5.1', I Wrote A 'arduino.nanorc' File For Writing Sketches Which Has All The
Functions And Constants Of The Arduino Core Library With The Same Colours As In The IDE.
Other Tools:
Some Other Binaries I Have Added Or Modified Are 'tar' With All Options Enabled, 'iwconfig', 'grep egrep fgrep'
With Colour And PCRE Enabled, '7zip', 'ipctool', 'shc' For Compiling Shell Scripts, 'ssh-copy-id', 'sed' With All Options
Enabled, 'macchanger', 'bootimg_baseaddr' In bash/sh, Compiled GNU 'core-utils', 'ncurses-hexedit', 'nmap', 'ngrep', 'nano'
'strace', 'gcc', 'g++', 'unpack-bootimg' In bash, 'unrar' And 'vim'.
Backtrack 5 ARM Is Configured And Ready To Go, Just 'mkdir /sdcard/Chroot'
And Copy Your bt5.img File Into It And Type 'bootbt', Then Edit The Scripts
For VNC Server 'startvnc' And 'stopvnc' To Reflect Your Screen Size, These
Are In The pkgs.tar
Replacing '/system/etc/mkshrc' With The One Included In This Package Enables Bash As Default In ADB Shell
If The Bash Binary Is Found In '/system/bin/bash' Else The Default Shell Will Drop Back To mksh.
Nano Does Not Save Through ADB Shell Using ^O Or '^X Then y' Method, Works Fine In Terminal Emulator App On Device.
There are more tools than listed above, here's the link> https://www.dropbox.com/s/yjumfljy7e1yoyc/android-tools.zip
If you're on an custom ROM and can't use the terminal emulator when you restart terminal emulator, get /system/lib/libncurses.so from stock ROM and use adb to copy it into /system/lib on your current ROM, I will fix this tomorrow.
Sent from my GT-I9305 using xda app-developers app
Please post the right link... this one is malformed.
sciurius said:
Please post the right link... this one is malformed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
op just updated the link, package is now ready for download again!
thank you, andreotti09!!!
greetz,
sUsH
Hi guys,
I had some free time and decided to write this script specially for Terminal Emulator's users like me.
It's a simple script allows you to:
Backup
Restore backup
Flash
Reboot in any mode
Copy the script to /system/bin
recovery and /or kernel IMG files without the need to input so long codes again and again.
This script will make a new folder named Recovery-Kernel-Tools in your internal storage, including 3 more folders inside it:
Backups (max one backup for each partition, names are "case-sensitive")
Flash (but any recovery.img / boot.img to flash them, names are "case-sensitive")
Input (for future use)
Everything is self explanatory, when you execute this script for the first time, it will ask you to set your partitions, you can change them later at any time.
If it's useful for you and you need more options, feel free to suggest me.
Download link: ReKeTv1
After downloading, cd to installation folder and input:
Code:
su
sh ReKeTv1
If you're using Script Manager, just execute it as root.
Latest busybox is required.
Bassel Bakr said:
Hi guys,
I had some free time and decided to write this script specially for Terminal Emulator's users like me.
It's a simple script allows you to:
Backup
Restore backup
Flash
Reboot in any mode
Copy the script to /system/bin
recovery and /or kernel IMG files without the need to input so long codes again and again.
This script will make a new folder named Recovery-Kernel-Tools in your internal storage, including 3 more folders inside it:
Backups (max one backup for each partition, names are "case-sensitive")
Flash (but any recovery.img / boot.img to flash them, names are "case-sensitive")
Input (for future use)
Everything is self explanatory, when you execute this script for the first time, it will ask you to set your partitions, you can change them later at any time.
If it's useful for you and you need more options, feel free to suggest me.
Download link: ReKeTv1
After downloading, cd to installation folder and input:
Code:
su
sh ReKeTv1
If you're using Script Manager, just execute it as root.
Latest busybox is required.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There are three files in it...which 1 to download?
Sent from my GT-S7500 using Tapatalk 2
tandon.ayush said:
There are three files in it...which 1 to download?
Sent from my GT-S7500 using Tapatalk 2
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ReKeTv1
Don't forget to leave some suggestions.
Bassel Bakr said:
ReKeTv1
Don't forget to leave some suggestions.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Tried with both terminal emulator and script manager
Got this error
" exec /system/bin/sh '/mnt/sdcard/download/ReKeTv1.txt'
# bin/sh '/mnt/sdcard/download/ReKeTv1.txt'
head: /mnt/sdcard/Recovery-Kernel-Tools/partitions: No such file or directory
tail: can't open '/mnt/sdcard/Recovery-Kernel-Tools/partitions': No such file or directory
tail: no files
Root access denied!
Please issue su command first"
Any solution?
Sent from my GT-S7500 using Tapatalk 2
tandon.ayush said:
Tried with both terminal emulator and script manager
Got this error
" exec /system/bin/sh '/mnt/sdcard/download/ReKeTv1.txt'
# bin/sh '/mnt/sdcard/download/ReKeTv1.txt'
head: /mnt/sdcard/Recovery-Kernel-Tools/partitions: No such file or directory
tail: can't open '/mnt/sdcard/Recovery-Kernel-Tools/partitions': No such file or directory
tail: no files
Root access denied!
Please issue su command first"
Any solution?
Sent from my GT-S7500 using Tapatalk 2
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Run as root
Or in terminal emulator type
su
First
Bassel Bakr said:
Run as root
Or in terminal emulator type
su
First
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Did both...still the same error
Any solution??
Sent from my GT-S7500 using Tapatalk 2
tandon.ayush said:
Did both...still the same error
Any solution??
Sent from my GT-S7500 using Tapatalk 2
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
In terminal emulator:
su
set -x
sh ReKeTv1 2> /sdcard/log1.txt
sh -n ReKeTv1 2> /sdcard/log2.txt
Then upload log1.txt & log2.txt files here.
Bassel Bakr said:
In terminal emulator:
su
set -x
sh ReKeTv1 2> /sdcard/log1.txt
sh -n ReKeTv1 2> /sdcard/log2.txt
Then upload log1.txt & log2.txt files here.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
"No such file or directory"in both logs
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tandon.ayush said:
"No such file or directory"in both logs
Sent from my GT-S7500 using Tapatalk 2
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After set -x cd to installation directory then complete the code.