I am using global ROM in TB-J706F but I wanted to extract the original wallpaper from chinese ROM, so I downloaded the one available in lolinet.
Then I did (I am using Linux):
Extract files
Merge super_* to a single file with
Bash:
cat super_1.img super_2.img super_3.img super_4.img > super.img
Extract system_a.img with
Bash:
lpunpack -p system_a super.img ./super
Now I don't know how to mount system_a.img, this is what I tried:
Bash:
> simg2img super/system_a.img super/system_a.ext4.img
Invalid sparse file format at header magic
Failed to read sparse file
Bash:
> sudo mount -t ext4 -o loop super/system_a.img ./system
mount: ./system: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/loop2, missing codepage or helper program, or other error.
Bash:
> file super/system_a.img
super/system_a.img: data
What am I missing?
P.S.
Anyway if someone has the wallpaper and can upload it somewhere would be great.
MrCrayon said:
I am using global ROM in TB-J706F but I wanted to extract the original wallpaper from chinese ROM, so I downloaded the one available in lolinet.
Then I did (I am using Linux):
Extract files
Merge super_* to a single file with
Bash:
cat super_1.img super_2.img super_3.img super_4.img > super.img
Extract system_a.img with
Bash:
lpunpack -p system_a super.img ./super
Now I don't know how to mount system_a.img, this is what I tried:
Bash:
> simg2img super/system_a.img super/system_a.ext4.img
Invalid sparse file format at header magic
Failed to read sparse file
Bash:
> sudo mount -t ext4 -o loop super/system_a.img ./system
mount: ./system: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/loop2, missing codepage or helper program, or other error.
Bash:
> file super/system_a.img
super/system_a.img: data
What am I missing?
P.S.
Anyway if someone has the wallpaper and can upload it somewhere would be great.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Have you read the link below?
Editing system.img inside super.img and flashing our modifications
I'm trying to modify my system.img (/system/build.prop) to include support for multi users. After struggling a lot, I've succeeded following your guide (that's an awesome work btw) to unpack, mount, modify, umount and repack super.img. Then...
forum.xda-developers.com
mardon85 said:
Have you read the link below?
Editing system.img inside super.img and flashing our modifications
I'm trying to modify my system.img (/system/build.prop) to include support for multi users. After struggling a lot, I've succeeded following your guide (that's an awesome work btw) to unpack, mount, modify, umount and repack super.img. Then...
forum.xda-developers.com
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, I got some of the commands from there, as far as I understand what they do there is aimed to mount system rw so I shouldn't need it, I tried to mount read only and it gives the same error.
Also I cannot use resize2fs or e2fsck because it's not recognized as an image, I get:
Bad magic number in super-block
I think system_a.img needs an additional step but it's not even compressed, so I'm stuck.
Ok, I solved it.
It was actually very easy, starting from the ROM:
Extract files
Mount super_2.img for system with:
Bash:
sudo mount -t ext4 -o ro,loop super_2.img ./system
The trick is that it needs to be mounted read only with ro.
Nicely done. Did you find the wallpaper?
Yes, it was in system/media/wallpaper.
Related
I downloaded the latest US update from from Asus and wanted to mount the blob file in Ubuntu. But don't know how, everything I tried did not work.
sudo mount -t ext4 -o loop blob /temp
sudo mount -t ext3 -o loop blob /temp
Any help?
I would use -t auto instead of manually specifying a filesystem type.
Also, are you sure it's actually a filesystem image? It could very well be a normal compressed file, or their own special-ish format. You could try running file blob (assuming 'blob' is the file name) to see what it thinks it is.
I found the following, but instead of flashing the file, i would first like to extract the contents.
Code:
run “dd if=/data/local/blob of=/dev/block/mmcblk0p4″
then reboot the device, on reboot you should see a progress bar indicating the flashing of the “blob”
i guess i'll look at it with a hex editor. Maybe there will be a header that will tell the story of what it is.
Hi,
I am using make_ext4fs(from system/extra/ext4_utils) to make system.img on host machine and burn this image to pre-built eMMC partition.
The options I used for make_ext4fs is,
make_ext4fs -l 300M -a system system.img /system
I tried with -s option and it just could not be mounted. Anyhow, without -s it mounts ok, but the problem is the file permission gets all screwed up. Before the image was built, the original system folder had files with 777, but after image was built and mounted, all the files are 744. I doubt this has to do with -s option but I am no expert. Does anyone have similar experience like this or know how to fix this permission issue?
Thanks
Search before you post
See
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=953461
Does anybody know how to generate those fs_config and file_context files for each sub-partition of super.img for the make_ext4fs binary to function properly? Thank you!
Hello and welcome to my first post.
today I will talk about editing super.img and modifying system.img inside of it.
In android 10 and bigger, sometimes there is no system.img in ROM it because google starting use Dynamic Partitions for more flexible images size - more details here
instead of system.img we will see super.img that include few partition inside.
So In this case, in order to do our modifications in the rom we should unpack the super.img and after that to unpack the system.img and then build it again.
requirements:
1) I will use ubuntu in vbox so you need a linux machine.
2) some super.img for editing.
steps:
1) unpacking super.img
2) resizing system.img in order to insert our MODS to the rom
3) mounting system.img
4) do our modifications
5) umounting system
6) shrink edited system.img to the minimal size
7) generating new super.img
8) flashing it to our device
Let's Start!
1) unpacking super image:
First of all the super.img file might be in sparse format so we need to make it raw image
open termianl in super.img directory and type:
Code:
simg2img super.img super.ext4.img
now we got new file named super.ext4.img: we are working with this file.
There are multiple ways to unpack super.img:
for example: using imjtool or using lpunpack
If you use imjtool follow this
Open terminal in imjtool path and super.img path and type
Code:
./imjtool.ELF64 super.img extract
if you got and error run it as superuser by
Code:
sudo ./imjtool.ELF64 super.img extract
I will use lpunpck tool (Official tool from google)
locate lpunpack and super.ext4.img and open terminal in this folder.
Then type:
Code:
./lpunpack super.ext4.img
wait for it it may take couple of minutes.
now our folder looks like this:
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
2)resizing system.img in order to make enough space for modifications
turn back into your terminal and type:
Code:
fallocate -l 2G system.img
This command allocates more space for system.img (Changing to 2GB)
After that type:
Code:
resize2fs system.img 2G
This command increases the file system size of the partition to 2G
3) mounting system.img
Create new folder and mount:
Code:
mkdir system
Code:
sudo mount -t ext4 -o loop system.img system
Now system dir contains all system.img files.
4)edit it as you want
***IMPORTANT***
In order to make changes you should use superuser:
when you typing a command while you modifying use sudo prefix.
you can use the file explorer with superuser permissions by typing:
Code:
sudo nautilus
5) umount system
*)make sure the terminal is not in system directory or some sub dir of it
if Yes just type
Code:
cd ..
to go up in the directories tree (do it many times until you will be in the same directory like the image in the top)
type:
Code:
sudo umount system
Code:
e2fsck -yf system.img
(fixes file system errors)
6) shrink the edit system.img into the minimum possible size
by:
Code:
resize2fs -M system.img
fix the file system again:
Code:
e2fsck -yf system.img
7) generating new super.img
as you can see at the image above, in my case the super.ext4.img contaings 3 partitions:
1)system.img(that we worked with)
2)vendor.img
3)product.img
in you case it may be different so follow the logic of the following command and not copy paste it.
another tool from google that called lpmake using for packing super.img.
How this tool works
it creates empty super.img with all headers stuff and pushing partitions into it
so let's start with generating:
this is the documentation of the tool: link
at first we should get each partitions file size
we can do it by:
Code:
stat -c '%n %s' system.img
do it for all partitions files
And this is tricky and critical step:
***DO NOT COPY!!***
Code:
./lpmake --metadata-size 65536 --super-name super --metadata-slots 1 --device super:4294967296 --group main:3139354624 --partition system:readonly:1434726400:main --image system=./system.img --partition vendor:readonly:330866688:main --image vendor=./vendor.img --partition product:readonly:1373761536:main --image product=./product.img --sparse --output ./super.new.img
explanation:
1) --metadata-size: The maximum size that partition metadata may consume. A partition entry uses 64 bytes and an extent entry uses 16 bytes. I think 65536 should work in most cases.
2) --metadata-slots - The number of slots available for storing metadata. This should match the number of update slots on the device, 2 for A/B devices and 1 for non-A/B.
3)--device super: The size of the “super” partition on the device. It must match exactly, and it must be evenly divisible by the sector size (512 bytes).
4) --group main:4293513600: sum of all partitions files sizes
5) --partition system:readonly:1577095168:main --image system=./system.img : Every parition file size with permissions(readonly) and input img file
good work we got new custom rom!
credit to(for repacking step):
XDA Post: https://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=82241115&postcount=70
8) flashing the new rom to a physical device
First of all we should unlock the boot loader without unlocking we may brick the phone
It can be done by allowing oem unlock in developers options and rebooting into bootloader and type:
Code:
fastboot flashing unlock
But it may not work - it depends on your device so check in google.
After you unlocked the bootloader flash the new rom by:
Code:
fastboot flash super super.new.img
If your devices alert for unlocked bootloader(orange state)
you can remove this annoying alert
just search on google.
if you have mediatek check this link:
https://forum.hovatek.com/thread-31664.html
I'm trying to modify my system.img (/system/build.prop) to include support for multi users. After struggling a lot, I've succeeded following your guide (that's an awesome work btw) to unpack, mount, modify, umount and repack super.img. Then, after flashing the new super.img, nothing changes on the phone. I've tried adding and removing files to the system.img before reflashing, and after flashing, i've verified using adb shell. It seem that the image flashed do not contains my modifications. In other words, I succeed to repack a modified super.img, but flashing the new super.img do not modify the phone itself. Any clues? Can you help me?
Phone is Umidigi A7 Pro 64GB
saga1900 said:
I'm trying to modify my system.img (/system/build.prop) to include support for multi users. After struggling a lot, I've succeeded following your guide (that's an awesome work btw) to unpack, mount, modify, umount and repack super.img. Then, after flashing the new super.img, nothing changes on the phone. I've tried adding and removing files to the system.img before reflashing, and after flashing, i've verified using adb shell. It seem that the image flashed do not contains my modifications. In other words, I succeed to repack a modified super.img, but flashing the new super.img do not modify the phone itself. Any clues? Can you help me?
Phone is Umidigi A7 Pro 64GB
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey dear thank you for the compliment, please tell me more about how did you flash the new image.
hey dear did you flash it by using sp flash tool? did you unlocked the bootloader? did you see orange state warning when the device booted after flashing?
Brepro1 said:
Hey dear thank you for the compliment, please tell me more about how did you flash the new image.
hey dear did you flash it by using sp flash tool? did you unlocked the bootloader? did you see orange state warning when the device booted after flashing?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi, thx for your reply!
I've unlocked the bootloader as you oriented, and after that, I'm seeing the orange warning!I tried flashing using two methods. Using SP Flash Tool, and using flashboot.
Using SP Flash Tool was straight forward. Just selected the Scatter File, then picked the new super.img. Successfully flashed, but no changes on the phone.
Using flashboot: ./flashboot flash super super.modified.img
What a did, in short, was:
1.) simg2img super.img super.raw
2.) imjtool super.raw extract (also tried using lpunpack as you oriented)
3.) mount -t ext4 -o loop system.img /mount/point
4.) edit everything needed
5.) umount /mount/point
6.) repacked super.img using lpmake
7.) flashed the new super.img using SPFT or flashboot. Boths succeeds, but none really modifies the phone
To double check that the new super.img is correct, I've extracted it again, and double checked my changes. and they are there.
Vary strange, I don't have an idea, sorry
Brepro1 said:
Vary strange, I don't have an idea, sorry
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
NP, thanks anyway. I'm reading about a few things like disabling vbmeta verity and other things. Also, I did not mentioned, but I've downloaded and modified a stock rom, and my phone is not rooted. If i found anything that worths mention here, I'll update this thread
i cant mounr system.img . Cant you help me
#sudo mount -t ext4 -o loop system.img system
mount: /home/nam/system: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/loop0, missing codepage or helper program, or other error
NguyenNhutNam said:
i cant mounr system.img . Cant you help me
#sudo mount -t ext4 -o loop system.img system
mount: /home/nam/system: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/loop0, missing codepage or helper program, or other error
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
what does the command
file path://system.img
show up?
Anyone can help how to repack an unpacked super.img?
Try to delete an app in the product and system.img and post the instructions to repack everything into a super.img again.
My goal is to remove most of the preinstalled Google apps.
Here is the firmware link
UMIDIGI_A9_PRO_128GB_V1-0_20210127
MediaFire is a simple to use free service that lets you put all your photos, documents, music, and video in a single place so you can access them anywhere and share them everywhere.
www.mediafire.com
How do you get this size, from the scatter file super partition size?
3)--device super: The size of the “super” partition on the device. It must match exactly, and it must be evenly divisible by the sector size (512 bytes).
After repacking I also get this error, is it normal?
'Invalid sparse file format at header magic'
Brepro1 said:
Hello and welcome to my first post.
today I will talk about editing super.img and modifying system.img inside of it.
In android 10 and bigger, sometimes there is no system.img in ROM it because google starting use Dynamic Partitions for more flexible images size - more details here
instead of system.img we will see super.img that include few partition inside.
So In this case, in order to do our modifications in the rom we should unpack the super.img and after that to unpack the system.img and then build it again.
requirements:
1) I will use ubuntu in vbox so you need a linux machine.
2) some super.img for editing.
steps:
1) unpacking super.img
2) resizing system.img in order to insert our MODS to the rom
3) mounting system.img
4) do our modifications
5) umounting system
6) shrink edited system.img to the minimal size
7) generating new super.img
8) flashing it to our device
Let's Start!
1) unpacking super image:
First of all the super.img file might be in sparse format so we need to make it raw image
open termianl in super.img directory and type:
Code:
simg2img super.img super.ext4.img
now we got new file named super.ext4.img: we are working with this file.
There are multiple ways to unpack super.img:
for example: using imjtool or using lpunpack
If you use imjtool follow this
Open terminal in imjtool path and super.img path and type
Code:
./imjtool.ELF64 super.img extract
if you got and error run it as superuser by
Code:
sudo ./imjtool.ELF64 super.img extract
I will use lpunpck tool (Official tool from google)
locate lpunpack and super.ext4.img and open terminal in this folder.
Then type:
Code:
./lpunpack super.ext4.img
wait for it it may take couple of minutes.
now our folder looks like this:
2)resizing system.img in order to make enough space for modifications
turn back into your terminal and type:
Code:
fallocate -l 2G system.img
This command allocates more space for system.img (Changing to 2GB)
After that type:
Code:
resize2fs system.img 2G
This command increases the file system size of the partition to 2G
3) mounting system.img
Create new folder and mount:
Code:
mkdir system
Code:
sudo mount -t ext4 -o loop system.img system
Now system dir contains all system.img files.
4)edit it as you want
***IMPORTANT***
In order to make changes you should use superuser:
when you typing a command while you modifying use sudo prefix.
you can use the file explorer with superuser permissions by typing:
Code:
sudo nautilus
5) umount system
*)make sure the terminal is not in system directory or some sub dir of it
if Yes just type
Code:
cd ..
to go up in the directories tree (do it many times until you will be in the same directory like the image in the top)
type:
Code:
sudo umount system
Code:
e2fsck -yf system.img
(fixes file system errors)
6) shrink the edit system.img into the minimum possible size
by:
Code:
resize2fs -M system.img
fix the file system again:
Code:
e2fsck -yf system.img
7) generating new super.img
as you can see at the image above, in my case the super.ext4.img contaings 3 partitions:
1)system.img(that we worked with)
2)vendor.img
3)product.img
in you case it may be different so follow the logic of the following command and not copy paste it.
another tool from google that called lpmake using for packing super.img.
How this tool works
it creates empty super.img with all headers stuff and pushing partitions into it
so let's start with generating:
this is the documentation of the tool: link
at first we should get each partitions file size
we can do it by:
Code:
stat -c '%n %s' system.img
do it for all partitions files
And this is tricky and critical step:
***DO NOT COPY!!***
Code:
./lpmake --metadata-size 65536 --super-name super --metadata-slots 1 --device super:4294967296 --group main:3139354624 --partition system:readonly:1434726400:main --image system=./system.img --partition vendor:readonly:330866688:main --image vendor=./vendor.img --partition product:readonly:1373761536:main --image product=./product.img --sparse --output ./super.new.img
explanation:
1) --metadata-size: The maximum size that partition metadata may consume. A partition entry uses 64 bytes and an extent entry uses 16 bytes. I think 65536 should work in most cases.
2) --metadata-slots - The number of slots available for storing metadata. This should match the number of update slots on the device, 2 for A/B devices and 1 for non-A/B.
3)--device super: The size of the “super” partition on the device. It must match exactly, and it must be evenly divisible by the sector size (512 bytes).
4) --group main:4293513600: sum of all partitions files sizes
5) --partition system:readonly:1577095168:main --image system=./system.img : Every parition file size with permissions(readonly) and input img file
good work we got new custom rom!
credit to(for repacking step):
XDA Post: https://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=82241115&postcount=70
8) flashing the new rom to a physical device
First of all we should unlock the boot loader without unlocking we may brick the phone
It can be done by allowing oem unlock in developers options and rebooting into bootloader and type:
Code:
fastboot flashing unlock
But it may not work - it depends on your device so check in google.
After you unlocked the bootloader flash the new rom by:
Code:
fastboot flash super super.new.img
If your devices alert for unlocked bootloader(orange state)
you can remove this annoying alert
just search on google.
if you have mediatek check this link:
https://forum.hovatek.com/thread-31664.html
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
when I put the command line
./lpmake --metadata-size 65536 --super-name super --metadata-slots 2 --device super: 6836715520 --group main: 6642450432 --partition system: readonly: 5244977152: main --image system =. / system.img --partition odm: readonly: 4349952: main --image odm =. / odm.img --partition product: readonly: 752545792: main --image product =. / product.img --partition vendor: readonly: 640577536: main --image vendor =. / Vendor.img --sparse --output ./super_new.img
it says this: Invalid sparse file format at header magic
why ????
I edited the vendor.img but something strange happens:
$stat -c '%n %s' *
super.img 3758096384
product.img 1596944384
system.img 1128718336
vendor.img 544976896
$../otatools/bin/lpmake --metadata-size 65536 --super-name super --metadata-slots 1 --device super:3758096384 --group main:3270639616 --partition system:readonly:1128718336:main --image system=./system.img --partition vendor:readonly:544976896:main --image vendor=./vendor.img --partition product:readonly:1596944384:main --image product=./product.img --sparse --output ./super.new.img
lpmake I 02-17 12:18:27 2646704 2646704 builder.cpp:1012] [liblp]Partition system will resize from 0 bytes to 1128718336 bytes
lpmake I 02-17 12:18:27 2646704 2646704 builder.cpp:1012] [liblp]Partition vendor will resize from 0 bytes to 544976896 bytes
lpmake I 02-17 12:18:27 2646704 2646704 builder.cpp:1012] [liblp]Partition product will resize from 0 bytes to 1596944384 bytes
Invalid sparse file format at header magic
Invalid sparse file format at header magic
Invalid sparse file format at header magic
BUT....
$stat -c '%n %s' super.new.img
super.new.img 3248851200
which is not divisible by 512!
Shouldn't it be 3758096384 ?
This is for android 10 custom os. Or it will work on all android 10 mobile. Can we modify FRP partition using this.
Me too, sorry
@Brepro1 thank you so much for writing this detailed guide.
Thanks to your detailed guide I was able to create an automated bash script that performs all of these steps automatically and makes all read only partitions inside super.img (system, vendor , product, etc...) into read write-able partitions again and flash to device as a brand new super.img.
It would be an honor for me if you could please try it and let me know if it works on your device. Thanks.
Here is the link:
https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/script-mount-system-as-read-write-android-10.4240703/
I have same issue as already was mentioned by NguyenNhutNam on Jan-20, i.e.:
In response to
sudo mount -t ext4 -o loop system.img edit
I'm getting this:
wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/loop0, missing codepage or helper program, or other error.
And Linux tells me this:
file system.img
system.img: Linux rev 1.0 ext2 filesystem data, UUID=4729639d-b5f2-5cc1-a120-9ac5f788683c (extents) (large files) (huge files)
Of course, I tried:
sudo mount -t ext2 -o loop system.img edit
only to get this:
wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/loop0, missing codepage or helper program, or other error.
Any ideas?
Figured out the reason.
Topicstarter confuses people with incorrect instructions.
The code below works great in Ubuntu
Code:
sudo su
mkdir /mnt/dir
mount -t ext4 -o loop,rw ./system.img /mnt/dir
But as soon as I try it directly inside Android I get this error:
Code:
mount: '/dev/block/loop10'->'/mnt/dir': Block device required
I guess this must be some kind of Android limitation...
use busybox mount applet instead of toybox
Brepro1 said:
Hello and welcome to my first post.
today I will talk about editing super.img and modifying system.img inside of it.
In android 10 and bigger, sometimes there is no system.img in ROM it because google starting use Dynamic Partitions for more flexible images size - more details here
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
None of this is working on the Moto One 5g Ace. All I want to do is get into /product/media/audio/ringtones to delete the crappy ones like I do with EVERY VERSION OF ANDROID and replace them with my own. I can't even open the images up and mod them because of the Read only xx. Please help and give detailed instructions like I'm a 5 year old. Have tried on linux and windows to ZERO success and LeBigMac's script didn't do xxxxx either.
Mod Edit: Post edited.
why don't use magisk native systemless method? just overlay magisk module with desired mods
https://topjohnwu.github.io/Magisk/guides.html#easy-replace
For those who can't mount system image see this twitter conversation by
https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1170404631865778177
I have downloaded the latest factory image from the google pixel 4a ota page.
Factory Images for Nexus and Pixel Devices | Google Play services | Google for Developers
developers.google.com
When I try to mount system.img for binary extraction, I get the following error.
mount: ../sunfish-rq3a.210805.001.a1/system: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/loop0, missing codepage or helper program, or other error.
The image seems not to be an ext4 images, but it's not packed as I can see selinux marks in it.
Which tool do I have to use, to make a raw image or extract the files from it. Or how to get the offset for mounting it?
Maybe this helps...
Code:
$ file system.img
system.img: Android sparse image, version: 1.0, Total of 202187 4096-byte output blocks in 21 input chunks.
It's not a normal filesystem image. The whole super partition has virtual partitions. There might be a way to extract/mount this still...
This might do it. I have done this before, though it wasn't for the system.img in the pixel zip...
How to mount Android 10 vendor image file
I used to extract Android vendor image via following steps: Convert sparse image to raw image: simg2img vendor.img v.img Mount the raw image for copying files: sudo mount v.img somefolder However...
superuser.com
Convert sparse image to raw image: simg2img vendor.img v.img
Mount the raw image for copying files: sudo mount v.img somefolder
a1291762 said:
This might do it. I have done this before, though it wasn't for the system.img in the pixel zip...
How to mount Android 10 vendor image file
I used to extract Android vendor image via following steps: Convert sparse image to raw image: simg2img vendor.img v.img Mount the raw image for copying files: sudo mount v.img somefolder However...
superuser.com
Convert sparse image to raw image: simg2img vendor.img v.img
Mount the raw image for copying files: sudo mount v.img somefolder
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks a lot. I tried it before, but it failed. But I forgot the loop option.
# mount -t ext4 -o ro,loop v.img somefolder
a1291762 said:
This might do it. I have done this before, though it wasn't for the system.img in the pixel zip...
How to mount Android 10 vendor image file
I used to extract Android vendor image via following steps: Convert sparse image to raw image: simg2img vendor.img v.img Mount the raw image for copying files: sudo mount v.img somefolder However...
superuser.com
Convert sparse image to raw image: simg2img vendor.img v.img
Mount the raw image for copying files: sudo mount v.img somefolder
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You did this on Windows????
Benjamin B C H said:
You did this on Windows????
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No, that's Linux commands. Windows has WSL that gives you a Linux shell that might be able to run such commands? I have not used it though because I have a Linux server handy.
a1291762 said:
No, that's Linux commands. Windows has WSL that gives you a Linux shell that might be able to run such commands? I have not used it though because I have a Linux server handy.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ohh...ok .... Thank you so much for your quick response
i am getting this error
Sudo mount -o loop system.img /mnt/system
Errore
Mount: /mnt/system: wrong fa type, bad option, bad superblock on / dev/loop1
Help me
Canna77 said:
i am getting this error
Sudo mount -o loop system.img /mnt/system
Errore
Mount: /mnt/system: wrong fa type, bad option, bad superblock on / dev/loop1
Help me
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Did you convert the sparse image into a regular image before mounting it?
yes fixed in win10
Mod translation:
i'm trying to get a wifi module to work on a rom, following this guide
5) Now run Ext4 Unpacker which you previously extracted from somewhere, you will see it has a Windows Explorer style interface, easy to use. Now using the button on the top right of the box navigate to the .img file you just extracted earlier and open it. You will see a tree folder structure which are the folders contained in the Android system folder. go inside Vendor then inside modules, select the module you need (in my case the 8192cu.ko file) then right click and select Extract, then decide where to save it.
6) having done this, copy the file onto a USB stick, start the mini pc and connect the stick containing the file to it, then from the file manager transfer the driver file to the mini pc memory
7) you need the terminal emulator, if you don't have it already installed do a search on pc with google
"terminal emulator apk" download it, copy it and install it in your mini pc.
8) start the terminal emulator and go to the folder where you previously copied the driver file, suppose you copied it to /mnt/sdcard, you will have to type cd /mnt/sdcard followed by enter.
9) from the terminal emulator type su followed by enter to become superuser (administrator)
10 type insmod followed by the name of the driver file (in my case insmod 8192cu.ko) and voilà the game is done!
but the insmod command gives me error "exec format failed"
any help?
Hello
You are talking about the new encryption EROFS I updated my huawei p10 EMUI 9.1 to latest version i unlocked the bootloader trying to flash Chinese firmware on it then it bricked no sign of power but my pc recognise it in Fastboot I downloaded a file from xda named p10 revive which includ the flashing firmware. but the partitions are not flashing even if I flash it individually please can some one help and show me how to RW the partition from RO please
Hello after update to latest version of EMUI 9.1 I tried to change my firmware to from VTR_L29 to VTR_AL00 using chimera the phone bricked and never power on again i tried flashing it but no sign of power. My pc recognise it in Fastboot and testpoint is working can some one please help me
I tried
mount -o rw,remount /system/
But
mount: '/system/' not in /proc/mounts
system-as-root = system is mounted as /, not /system
Permissions are fine.
DavidxxxD said:
system-as-root = system is mounted as /, not /system
Permissions are fine.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I can't write to / still
Are you root?
What is output of
Bash:
id
Bash:
su -c mount -o remount,rw /
Also try this to find out more
Bash:
mount | grep "/ "
DavidxxxD said:
Are you root?
What is output of
Bash:
id
Bash:
su -c mount -o remount,rw /
Also try this to find out more
Bash:
mount | grep "/ "
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Bash:
berlna:/ $ id
uid=2000(shell) gid=2000(shell) groups=2000(shell),1004(input),1007(log),1011(adb),1015(sdcard_rw),1028(sdcard_r),1078(ext_data_rw),1079(ext_obb_rw),3001(net_bt_admin),3002(net_bt),3003(inet),3006(net_bw_stats),3009(readproc),3011(uhid),3012 context=u:r:shell:s0
Bash:
berlna:/ $ su -c mount -o remount,rw /
'/dev/block/dm-8' is read-only
Bash:
berlna:/ $ mount | grep "/ "
/dev/block/dm-8 on / type ext4 (ro,seclabel,relatime,discard)
And yes I have root
I've never seen this output from trying to remount. Could be a permanent read-only attribute somewhere. /dev/block/dm-8 looks like your system is on an encrypted partition, this could have something to do with the error. You can try using the busybox version of mount command. Also, does your device have a super partition? That could explain it.
DavidxxxD said:
I've never seen this output from trying to remount. Could be a permanent read-only attribute somewhere. /dev/block/dm-8 looks like your system is on an encrypted partition, this could have something to do with the error. You can try using the busybox version of mount command. Also, does your device have a super partition? That could explain it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is the same error i also face in oneplus os12 and yes my dev dm-x also is ro even after root
Its super.img and also i try with busybox
But useless
The only way now i can see is unpack backup super
Unpack edit repack and flash back
But its not possible for me
Rewriting the super partition every time, seems to be the only way in your case.
The lpflash tools are used to work with super partitions.
I've attatched a statically linked 64-bit ARM version that can run on the device, built from this source.
Extract the system image using
Bash:
./lpunpack -p system super.img
Note: This can also be run directly on the block device, it only reads.
From there, you can modify the system and add it to a super image (the firmware usually has sparse ones that need to be decompressed first). You could also flash the new system image directly via fastbootd mode.
Note: Ignore any "invaild sparse header" messages from fastboot.
Don't flash unsparse images on Samsung devices! They will not like it!
Hope this is helpful.
DavidxxxD said:
Rewriting the super partition every time, seems to be the only way in your case.
The lpflash tools are used to work with super partitions.
I've attatched a statically linked 64-bit ARM version that can run on the device, built from this source.
Extract the system image using
Bash:
./lpunpack -p system super.img
Note: This can also be run directly on the block device, it only reads.
From there, you can modify the system and add it to a super image (the firmware usually has sparse ones that need to be decompressed first). You could also flash the new system image directly via fastbootd mode.
Note: Ignore any "invaild sparse header" messages from fastboot.
Don't flash unsparse images on Samsung devices! They will not like it!
Hope this is helpful.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Its a super.img thx