Related
This is a continuation of the "Compiling CM6 for Eris" thread - http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=856215. But since Team ADX has really come together on this, we are releasing it in it's new form.
Thanks to workshed for working to get the Eris on the Official CM list and merged into the main repo. And also, thanks to workshed for most of the v6 --> v7 changes to EasyDev!
This script will grab CM7 source and compile a CM7 ROM for you using the official vendor tree that is built-in to the CM source. You have the option of including Google Apps or not.
Uses:
CM source - https://github.com/CyanogenMod/android.git
Conap's CFS kernel that's built-in to CM source - https://github.com/Conap30/htc_kernel_desirec_cfs
Requirements
-------------
1) 64- bit Linux -tested on Debian, Ubuntu 10.04, Linux Mint (if you have a different flavor of linux and easydev worked for you, please let us know so we can update this list)
2) An existing Eris ROM that the script will pull the proprietary files from.
INSTRUCTIONS
1) Download the script
2) 'chmod a+x easydev-v9.sh'
3) copy it to the directory of your choice or leave it where it is
4) copy an existing ROM to the same directory (tested with GSB, but most should work)
5) run it ('sudo ./easydev-v9.sh')
Possilbe future features:
Done.
Changelog
v1 - initial release
v2 - added squisher, made 'make clean' optional, added installation of dependencies, cleaned up output
v3 - uses existing ROM to pull proprietary files, renamed to 'easydev' for case sensitive linux admins
v4 - fixed file missing from list in unzip-files.sh in vendor tree, fixed move/rename of existing ROM, change 'make clean' option to default to no instead of yes
v5 - added 'apt-get update' to refresh repo list (should install dependencies now), swapped order of extract-files and unzip-files to fix 'chmod akmd' issue, tried not to break anything else
v6 - moved questions to beginning of script, added check to only init repo the first time, added check for existing ROM, modded vendor tree to fix compile issues
v7 - removed CM6 stuff, removed kernel compilation code, removed vendor tree code, changed from CM6 to CM7, fixed path bug, added 32-bit libs to dep list
v8 - added ALL official CM devices (mostly untested), minor update to dependency installer code (4-21-11)
v9 - added an extra check for correct Java version, fixed .zip rename issue
Download links:
v7+ --> https://github.com/gnarlyc/EasyDev-Eris
NOTE: If you have issues with google setup or not being able to pass andy the android at the beginning of setup, please delete Provisions.apk for system/app you shouldn't have a problem, but just incase, this will remedy it. -workshed
I'm all over this sh*t
Oh damn, I'm excited for this. good thing I use ubuntu!
Sent from my ERIS using XDA App
this should be fun once i get my new laptop.
Nice! I will be trying this later.
This is awesome! Thanks alot. What does the 'make clean' option do?
Skrip037 said:
This is awesome! Thanks alot. What does the 'make clean' option do?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The make clean removes everything that has been compile so far leaving only the original source.
Skrip037 said:
This is awesome! Thanks alot. What does the 'make clean' option do?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It removes any previously built ROMs, etc. It's not needed every time, so I've made it optional in the next version. The problem was that sometimes the script would be broken in some way and wouldn't build a ROM. But, there's so much text displayed to the screen, it's not always easy to notice. So, I was actually flashing the same test ROM over and over instead of getting a new build...
Great work guys. Going to try it out on Arch Linux and if anyone's interested I'll give details about how to get it working there (or just modify the script to detect Arch as opposed to Ubuntu and work accordingly.
<gripe>One complaint: commands (including scripts) should *always* start with a lowercase letter </gripe>
good work gnarlyc & conap.
this sounds great and i will be trying this when i get home. I have just one question. Why would i want to run this instead of conap's rom? Both being pure CM. I see alot of the other cm6 roms have stuff themed, but conap's rom doesn't. I'm assuming this is complete pure cm without little tweaks done by devs of the respective roms. Thanks in advance.
ngc604 said:
this sounds great and i will be trying this when i get home. I have just one question. Why would i want to run this instead of conap's rom? Both being pure CM. I see alot of the other cm6 roms have stuff themed, but conap's rom doesn't. I'm assuming this is complete pure cm without little tweaks done by devs of the respective roms. Thanks in advance.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Some people just like to "roll their own", more or less. If you like having someone else make improvements and fix issues for you, then you'll probably want to stick with another ROM.
I would love to make my own fixes and tweaks but i dont have the knowledge nor the time to gain said knowledge. guess i will just stick with the devs roms. thanks
Very very exciting. I am installing Ubunto 10.4 now. So does EasyDev-v2 pull from the CM6 nightlies or the stable version and can we change where it pulls from for the CM6 source. This is great.
Will have to check this out later. Always wanted to understand the compile process, always to busy with other software projects. Thanks for building this resource for the rest of us.
morrisdan said:
Very very exciting. I am installing Ubunto 10.4 now. So does EasyDev-v2 pull from the CM6 nightlies or the stable version and can we change where it pulls from for the CM6 source. This is great.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hmmm. Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but I'm pretty sure that this is currently grabbing 'stable'.
Code:
repo init -u git://github.com/CyanogenMod/android.git -b froyo
I'm thinking that to get the nightly, we'll have to change that to:
Code:
repo init -u git://github.com/CyanogenMod/android.git -b master
I'll try it as soon as I can. You got me to thinking that we could add that as an option, if I understand this correctly.
Nightly vs Stable
Yes, you answered my question regarding nightly and stable. I am having fun so far. I got all the necessary packages installed. That was pretty easy using the Ubunto package manager deal. So where do I find the proprietary.zip now? I am almost there to cook this sucker up.
morrisdan said:
Yes, you answered my question regarding nightly and stable. I am having fun so far. I got all the necessary packages installed. That was pretty easy using the Ubunto package manager deal. So where do I find the proprietary.zip now? I am almost there to cook this sucker up.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I was apparently wrong about the "-b master" switch, but I think I mostly got it right...
Right now, you'll have to grab the files listed in the OP and zip them up into a file called 'proprietary.zip'. Then place it in the same directory that you run the script from.
I'm working on a way that you can just place an existing ROM there, and it will extract the proprietary files for you. That should be in v3.
Proprietary.zip Files
Can I download CELB Froyo 3.8 and uncompress it and do searches for those files and pull them out and zip them up?
morrisdan said:
Can I download CELB Froyo 3.8 and uncompress it and do searches for those files and pull them out and zip them up?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, that should work fine. Here's a list with the paths -
https://github.com/Conap30/android_device_htc_desirec/blob/master/extract-files.sh
I am Developing an AOSP Froyo build for the Samsung Captivate.
It is being built from the ground up and will be missing many of the
bells and whistles that this community has grown accustom to.
NO samsung or att bloat
although that also means no samsung goodies.
I also won't be including google apps. (this can easily be added in later)
This is not a CM build. although a lot of help comes from that arena.
I feel it would be better to build from a pure AOSP base.
knowing that it was created and fully compatible with the device that
it is being used on.
from there, all the optional extras can be added.
for now it will need to be built from source
here is some reading material for those that don't know how...
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=6243873&postcount=1
http://help.github.com/
http://www.cmsgs.com/mediawiki/index.php?title=Howto:_Install_the_Android_SDK
http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
http://source.android.com/source/index.html
some helpful sources
www.github.com/CyanogenMod
www.github.com/teamhacksung
www.github.com/cmsgs
these are just a few I had immediately available.
IF ANYONE HAS BETTER SUGGESTIONS PLEASE LET ME KNOW AND I WILL ADD IT HERE.
what doesn't work:
cell network...( probably just needed to flash a modem)
wifi...
bluetooth
sdcard (internal & external)
audio
camera
gps
accelerometer/sensors
keymapping incorrect Fixed 4/21/2011
what works:
boots up
most apps that I had installed (I didn't wipe data so it kept all my apps)
live wallpapers
crazy fast graphics (next time I will run some benchmarks to compare)
the dim settings for brightness was a TON dimmer than stock (most likely better on battery)
touchscreen very responsive/accurate.
I am looking for any assistance on this. I have a lot that I plan on doing still but I don't have a lot of time to work on it.
So the more help I get the faster it gets done.
HOW TO BUILD FROYO FOR CAPTIVATE
After reading the reference material above
I use Ubuntu 10.04 32bit at ubuntu.com
10.04 is a LTS release (long term support) so even though there are newer releases I would stick to that one.
you will need java5 NOT 6 so if you have 6 installed already you should uninstall it.
(there is a way to have both at the same time but I don't recall the steps at the moment)
Code:
sudo apt-get install sun-java5-jdk
some extra stuff you will need
Code:
sudo apt-get install git-core gnupg flex bison gperf libsdl-dev libesd0-dev libwxgtk2.6-dev build-essential zip curl libncurses5-dev zlib1g-dev valgrind
make sure you are in your home directory (~/ = home directory)
Code:
cd ~/
create a working directory and go into it
Code:
mkdir mydroid
cd mydroid
copy my repo to your computer
Code:
git clone git://github.com/aosp4captivate/froyo.git
once that is done. (takes a while)
download this captivate_update.zip
and this initramfs.zip
Place the captivate_update.zip in the ~/mydroid/froyo folder.
Extract the initramfs folder from the initramfs.zip into ~/mydroid/froyo/device/samsung/captivate
there seems to be a permissions issue transferring from github
for now here is a quick fix for this
Code:
cd ~/mydroid
chmod -R 777 froyo
go into the captivate folder and run unzip script
Code:
cd ~/mydroid/froyo/device/samsung/captivate
. unzip-files.sh
yes that is a period before unzip-files.sh
now from the froyo directory setup the build
Code:
cd ~/mydroid/froyo
. build/envsetup.sh
lunch
select the captivate build
then
Code:
make -j4
I use 4 because my computer can handle 4 Jobs at once
just leave the -j4 off if you have a slow single processor.
this takes a LOOOOOOOONG time
for me an initial build takes about 1 hour.
subsequent builds are faster.
the result is in ~/mydroid/froyo/out/target/product/captivate
this is just off the top of my head so again
IF YOU HAVE ANY BETTER BUILD INSTRUCTIONS PLEASE LET ME KNOW...
Hey Man before you put all of this work in, why dont you make a gingerbread asop rom. I dont see the point in putting all of this work into an outdated os
bpodz34 said:
Hey Man before you put all of this work in, why dont you make a gingerbread asop rom. I dont see the point in putting all of this work into an outdated os
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
why don't you?
bpodz34 said:
Hey Man before you put all of this work in, why dont you make a gingerbread asop rom. I dont see the point in putting all of this work into an outdated os
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Froyo is easier at this point.. and im sure some people prefer aosp over touchwiz
a.vandelay said:
why don't you?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No need to be a ****, just trying to help
bpodz34 said:
Hey Man before you put all of this work in, why dont you make a gingerbread asop rom. I dont see the point in putting all of this work into an outdated os
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I already addressed this statement in the OP...
a.vandelay said:
why don't you?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
bpodz34 said:
No need to be a ****, just trying to help
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
please don't clutter this up with this nonsense!!!
An AOSP Froyo build would be an important step for the Captivate community, good luck with your work!
good luck, look forward to it.
Appreciate your work. Good luck.
Awesome. Looking forward to it.
Sent from my liberated Captivate via XDA App.
Good idea ! I can help with testing if you like.
Sent from my SGH-I897 using XDA App
Sign me up for testing I actually am in the minority for working GPS so I can test that
I'm glad to hear that!
I'm in for testing as well if you need help.
Good luck!
Yes please.
And I'm DTT.
Down To Test.
not a troll, or hater, or dev but I thought an asop build was not possible because the touchwiz framework is tied in to deep and no open source drivers..
best of luck to you, im here to help test if needed
Grandelama said:
An AOSP Froyo build would be an important step for the Captivate community, good luck with your work!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I fail to understand this statement please explain ?
g0dzilla32 said:
not a troll, or hater, or dev but I thought an asop build was not possible because the touchwiz framework is tied in to deep and no open source drivers..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
everything is possible , not that I understnad the need for it ...
mnjm9b said:
I was going to get involved with the CM builds but
I feel it would be better to build from a pure AOSP base.
knowing that it was created and fully compatible with the device that
it is being used on.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Maybe im misquoting you , and dont get me wrong here , any captivate development is good , but I fail to understand why starting form CM is a bad idea and even why we need to work of ( like fork roms of ) something that was AOSP build for samsung while you already stated that :
mnjm9b said:
the only captivate roms are actually hacks from the samsung builds.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
we woudl then be makin roms 'ripped ' from CM like sooooo many other phone ..
IMHO , your work is redoing what CM is doing for many phones already , wouldnt it be much easier / not to mention rewarding for the community to just try and build cm 'from source' for the samsung captivate ?
g0dzilla32 said:
not a troll, or hater, or dev but I thought an asop build was not possible because the touchwiz framework is tied in to deep and no open source drivers..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Naw, I'm running an AOSP build myself right now. While the drivers aren't opensource for the Captivate, do you remember that there is a little phone called the Nexus S that has almost IDENTICAL hardware? Everything from the Nexus is opensource (pretty sure...) and the drivers are compatible with our Captivates. The only thing that we have that they don't is the second SD Card, which is an easy hack-in, and the audience noise-canceling mic (also easy, as the Nexus 1 has the same mic/chip.)
did the OP's cappy blow up or something, the accounts disabled >,> ~inches back~ joke aside, if you do have any thing needed testing give me a shout looking for something built off the cappys them selfs to though I must admit there is a (explicit) ton of roms for nomage as it is from the vibs source that are all well and good. Good luck, well back to flashing
Everyone is allowed to make changes to the VMWare image and re-upload it. If you re-upload the VMWare image with the made corrections, post the download link(s) in this thread. I will update the first post.
If there is a AOSP Developer that is willing to make a complete tutorial, please make one that works and is up-to-date with 2.3.7
The more people we have working on making ROMs, the better.
This VMWare image is:
- Base: Ubuntu 10.04 LTS
- ICS ready
- Gingerbread ready
- Fully updated
- Eclipse with ADT Plugin
- Android Kitchen Integrated
PASSWORD: root
Latest changelog (Coming soon)
- Based on 10.04 LTS instead of 11.10
- Different approach
Download link:
Bypass 24h wait time, limit reached --> Solution? Reset your ip! In Belgium this is easy by restarting your modem/router. This may be different in other countries.
more mirrors will come!
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Image is extracted, where do I start?
Continue from this link
How to build 2.3.7 for Nexus S
This is just a snippet that may help you.
repo init -b android-2.3.7_r1 < /dev/null (This branch is ready to use with Nexus S and Nexus S 4G)
repo sync
source build/envsetup.sh
lunch full_crespo-userdebug
make -j8 (-j8 = for eightcores like 2600k, 2630QM / -j4 = for quads 2500K/2620M/Q6600 / -j2 for dual cores / ...)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Don't forget to add the vendor files of the device. You need to download the scripts as well of the driver binaries.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I tested a quick build. And it's working.
A virtual machine with limited RAM in order to compile AOSP? Definitively not a good idea. Why not dual boot? Sooooo easy to install the worst distro ever (*buntu).
This is awesome. My only problem is that I only have VMWare Workstation 7.
Super! Waiting for this
djjonastybe said:
Dear community,
I made a AOSP developer environment for VMWare Workstation 8 or latest VMWare Player (free).
You can use this VMWare image as a base to build AOSP ROMs. Imade it for those having trouble getting it to work or maybe if you don't have time to set it up properly. Well if you are downloading this you might have a good reason!
Anyway have fun!
If there are any errors let me know.
This VMWare image is:
- ICS ready
- Gingerbread ready
- Fully updated
Download link:
...uploading...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Who would have guessed that an android dev would have difficulty setting up a linux enviroment . . . go figure.
You do not have to be an Android Dev to compile Android. I haven't written a single line of code for Android and can compile AOSP 2.3.7 fine.
This is simply to save time. And if you have good enough hardware (like myself) compiling Android AOSP in a VM session works perfectly fine.
Most people that are into computers have a rocking system. I have 12GB ram, I dedicate 8 for my VM and the rest for my main OS (windows 7). Works fine, what's the issue?
Some people don't want to dual boot and sometimes a Linux distro doesn't support certain hardware or can't be installed.
I would appreciate it. THANKS
nice.....this could be very useful
Sent from my Nexus S using xda premium
FeaRThiS: Who would have guessed that an android dev would have difficulty setting up a linux enviroment . . . go figure.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You seem to be the only one against uploading this.
Guys I am still trying to upload it. I am splitting it in 700MB sizes. Crocko's uploadservice is down. I will upload it on depositfiles and multiupload
12,5%
@FeaRThiS just stated the obvious. I also think the first step to understand how to build an AOSP ROM is knowing how to setup the development environment.
I don't have anything against using a VMWare image. But, IMHO, considering the time for uploading/downloading the file, if you do the setup yourself (in VMWare or whatever), you should have already been compiling your ROM by now.
suksit said:
@FeaRThiS just stated the obvious. I also think the first step to understand how to build an AOSP ROM is knowing how to setup the development environment.
I don't have anything against using a VMWare image. But, IMHO, considering the time for uploading/downloading the file, if you do the setup yourself (in VMWare or whatever), you should have already been compiling your ROM by now.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Okay, its not useful for you two.
Next!
I like it and i will try it.
djjonastybe said:
You seem to be the only one against uploading this.
Guys I am still trying to upload it. I am splitting it in 700MB sizes. Crocko's uploadservice is down. I will upload it on depositfiles and multiupload
12,5%
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have nothing against it and it may even be useful in case of emergency when you can not access a linux machine, but as stated by @S suxeN the first step for any dev would be learning to create their own dev enviroment.
i didnt say that.
but the statement is right. Anyways i yet think this image is of great use, as you can always start from there, if u did something wront, what can always happen to nun-linux users.
I don't know anything about linux. Is Eclipse with ADT on here by any chance? If not, what IDE is there to develop with in this VM?
I didn't think that far. Eclipse is not installed.
But I will work on it for next release. For now you have to install it manually. I hope tomorrow evening the new vmware will be uploaded!
Hey guys, don't be so hard on the fella. He's doing us a great service in a way. Not all of us are able to bring laptops wherever we go, dual-boot, etc. I just downloaded this to my external drive that I use to keep my stuff on for work and it'll come in handy when I wanna test apps without worrying about nuking my phone.
Also, it helps that I can demo apps on the thing to co-workers on screen than using a phone. That way I won't have to worry about them screwing things up if they decided to 'explore.'
http://code.google.com/android/nexus/drivers.html#crespogwk74
Can someone help me with this? This has the binaries for the Nexus S.
Where do I place the scripts?
I have a vendor folder with several maps in it now. But I don't know what I have to do now.
I placed the 'vendor' folder in my working directory. But lunch isn't showing up crespo in the list.
These are my steps:
Building
I executed lunch. I realised I did not have crespo in the list. So next, I read the line 'Building for devices'.
Eventually I ended up here:
Building devices
Obtaining proprietary binaries
Starting with IceCreamSandwich, the Android Open-Source Project can't be used from pure source code only, and requires additional hardware-related proprietary libraries to run, specifically for hardware graphics acceleration.
Official binaries for Nexus S, Nexus S 4G, Galaxy Nexus, and PandaBoard can be downloaded fromGoogle's Nexus driver page, which add access to additional hardware capabilities with non-Open-Source code.
There are no official binaries for Nexus One, ADP2 or ADP1., ADP2 or ADP1.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I clicked the link and downloaded the GWK74 binaries.
Now then I read further:
Extracting the proprietary binaries
Each set of binaries comes as a self-extracting script in a compressed archive. After uncompressing each archive, run the included self-extracting script from the root of the source tree, confirm that you agree to the terms of the enclosed license agreement, and the binaries and their matching makefiles will get installed in the vendor/ hierarchy of the source tree.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have the vendor hierarchy...
Do I have to put these files in:
my home folder/bin
OR
home folder/workingdirectory_name
Or what do I have to do now?
updated first post with small hint on how to download 2.3.7 for our Nexus S. Good luck!
yep, i think this is pretty awesome. for me, i'm not an android dev but i've dabbled with theming and porting mods from other phones to the epic 4G previously. i'd love to be able to start with a system ready to go and mess around with some guides to learn how to compile source, etc... thanks.
Nice image man, gonna give it a go later. Thought I'd put my word in the discussion , sure there lots of talented devs, but they have all got different hardware/software and time requirements. So this becomes a useful tool to add to the inventory.
this is not to rush the devs, just asking, are they gonna wait till ( i really hope it actually hapens) jb update comes to us to start developing? couse i think our phone haves a lot more to give to us than the stock rom can, again i am not rushing the devs, just asking your oppinion, and since im kinda new to theese forums hardly think any dev is going to bother to even answer this thread
so im pretty much.asking your oppinion
this is just a question , please dont kill me
sent from the gray stuff inside my skull
demonoid phenomenom said:
this is not to rush the devs, just asking, are they gonna wait till ( i really hope it actually hapens) jb update comes to us to start developing? couse i think our phone haves a lot more to give to us than the stock rom can, again i am not rushing the devs, just asking your oppinion, and since im kinda new to theese forums hardly think any dev is going to bother to even answer this thread
so im pretty much.asking your oppinion
this is just a question , please dont kill me
sent from the gray stuff inside my skull
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you mean Custom Roms... we can't do anything until we can pack / unpack the boot.img/or recovery.img to make a custom recovery.
jeah thats right, i was wondering because my expirience with atrix 2 , previous to the ics update, i was using supercharger rom series, but again i understand that they got a leak to work on, and a bootstrap to flash the restores they where creating, and that stock leaked rom was awesome
sent from the gray stuff inside my skull
mattlgroff said:
If you mean Custom Roms... we can't do anything until we can pack / unpack the boot.img/or recovery.img to make a custom recovery.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Only for my own curiosity: what's prevents that ? The x86 arch ? or something else ?
Le_Poilu said:
Only for my own curiosity: what's prevents that ? The x86 arch ? or something else ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Would be nice to know for sure. The current methods cannot find 'Android Magic'.
I'm looking forward to seeing this forum get some custom ROMs too...
Looks like progress is getting on with it now
Any updates on custom ROM making for this device?
I've followed the README from <link to Motorola's sourceforge for razr i, deleted because I'm a new user> , got to the final step, but now I'm stumped. What make target should I choose? 'make full_x86-eng' and 'make generic_x86' have no make rules. A simple 'make' generates a framework build error.
What do I have to do in order to get a bootable image (built from source) for the Razr i?
I'd appreciate any kind of advice. Thanks in advance.
PS: Many thanks Matt, turl1 and the other developers that worked on this device.
tiberiu24 said:
Any updates on custom ROM making for this device?
I've followed the README from <link to Motorola's sourceforge for razr i, deleted because I'm a new user> , got to the final step, but now I'm stumped. What make target should I choose? 'make full_x86-eng' and 'make generic_x86' have no make rules. A simple 'make' generates a framework build error.
What do I have to do in order to get a bootable image (built from source) for the Razr i?
I'd appreciate any kind of advice. Thanks in advance.
PS: Many thanks Matt, turl1 and the other developers that worked on this device.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You won't be able to build a full android system from that source. The most you can do is
Code:
$ . build/envsetup.sh
$ lunch generic_x86-eng
$ make [I]target[/I]
Where target is something like out/target/product/generic/system/bin/bluetoothd or bluetoothd
I am working on a device tree. Writing it from scratch isn't easy because there is no device I can base this on. No other x86 tree out there. And I still dont have a device. I did make threads requesting for a device but they got closed down. So once I have something built I'll make a new thread.
Sent from my GT-I9300 using xda app-developers app
hiemanshu said:
I am working on a device tree. Writing it from scratch isn't easy because there is no device I can base this on. No other x86 tree out there. And I still dont have a device. I did make threads requesting for a device but they got closed down. So once I have something built I'll make a new thread.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There's at least 10 device trees on the android-x86 project. And AOSP itself has a generic one, to build the x86 emulator platform. And I made a basic one to build recovery already, with support to generate the newer x86 boot image format.
Just saying
PS: I don't own the phone either
turl1 said:
There's at least 10 device trees on the android-x86 project. And AOSP itself has a generic one, to build the x86 emulator platform. And I made a basic one to build recovery already, with support to generate the newer x86 boot image format.
Just saying
PS: I don't own the phone either
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Generic x86 and the razr I are too far apart. Also the android x86 ones are too far apart too (I am working on a android x86 tablet). I have already written more than 450 lines of the device tree by hand, and there is a lot more to go right now. I have patched bionic for x86 builds, I need to patch the build folder next, and even busybox needs patching, etc. I am now working on making a perfect set of the 3 important files, BoardConfing.mk, device.mk and proprietary-files.txt. My android x86 tree is a total of 181 lines (which in itself is twice the size of the trees on android-x86). Its fun, but really time consuming. Also the AOSP ones are generic ones, they will work on any system if you have all the correct drivers installed or compiled via the kernel, but Razr I needs the files to be pulled from the stock build, and it needs a lot of them, including kernel drivers.
-H
hiemanshu said:
Generic x86 and the razr I are too far apart. Also the android x86 ones are too far apart too (I am working on a android x86 tablet). I have already written more than 450 lines of the device tree by hand, and there is a lot more to go right now. I have patched bionic for x86 builds, I need to patch the build folder next, and even busybox needs patching, etc. I am now working on making a perfect set of the 3 important files, BoardConfing.mk, device.mk and proprietary-files.txt. My android x86 tree is a total of 181 lines (which in itself is twice the size of the trees on android-x86). Its fun, but really time consuming. Also the AOSP ones are generic ones, they will work on any system if you have all the correct drivers installed or compiled via the kernel, but Razr I needs the files to be pulled from the stock build, and it needs a lot of them, including kernel drivers.
-H
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Click to collapse
I'm playing a bit with AOSP 4.2 as I got some free time. This is what I found out so far:
bionic needed no patches. I seriously doubt it needs any on 4.1 (CM) either as recovery built fine.
build needed no patches either on both cases.
dalvik needed a 4-liner to build on AOSP (makefile fixes), I haven't tried to build it on CM
there's no busybox on AOSP, I patched the one on 4.1 already to be able to build recovery, it's all on CM Gerrit as you'd expect from a CM developer like myself
my tree is already 120 lines, as soon as you add the media decoder config and audio routing config you'll go over 180 lines
having proper drivers isn't enough, you need proper HALs too. And I haven't really looked, but I'd be surprised if you had to pull kernel drivers from the stock rom
turl1 said:
I'm playing a bit with AOSP 4.2 as I got some free time. This is what I found out so far:
bionic needed no patches. I seriously doubt it needs any on 4.1 (CM) either as recovery built fine.
build needed no patches either on both cases.
dalvik needed a 4-liner to build on AOSP (makefile fixes), I haven't tried to build it on CM
there's no busybox on AOSP, I patched the one on 4.1 already to be able to build recovery, it's all on CM Gerrit as you'd expect from a CM developer like myself
my tree is already 120 lines, as soon as you add the media decoder config and audio routing config you'll go over 180 lines
having proper drivers isn't enough, you need proper HALs too. And I haven't really looked, but I'd be surprised if you had to pull kernel drivers from the stock rom
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1) bionic needs patching, patch already submitted to CM gerrit libdvm basically
2) build needs patching for the boot.img
3) dalvik has been patched
4) Odd, didn't notice that
5) Probably wont required pulling in kernel drivers, but would required pulling in the correct drivers for the defconfig
I'd be happy if you wanted to work together to get this working. PM me
hiemanshu said:
1) bionic needs patching, patch already submitted to CM gerrit libdvm basically
2) build needs patching for the boot.img
3) dalvik has been patched
4) Odd, didn't notice that
5) Probably wont required pulling in kernel drivers, but would required pulling in the correct drivers for the defconfig
I'd be happy if you wanted to work together to get this working. PM me
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Let's continue talking on PM then
re. 2, I actually did need to patch build on AOSP after all . CM on the other hand, has BOARD_CUSTOM_BOOTIMG_MK from the tf tablets.
Hey I posted a rom over at droidrzr.com for use till aosp is ready. This should be enough till we get a jb leak
Sent from my XT890 using Tapatalk 2
Hi Folks
While I don't own a RAZR I , I have been Jaffing around with building CM10.1 and AOSP for x86, I've been getting in going on my FX8120, just need to sort the OpenGLES MESA drivers out.
Anyways I've got CM10.1 built for x86 using the mr1-staging branch ( I think it's been merged to cm10.1 ) and an edited mini-x86 device tree .
Busybox was a B**stard to build though, although on one of the branches there is an .config-minimal-x86 .config-full-x86, still needed tweaking tho.
I submitted my patches http://review.cyanogenmod.org/#/c/27377/ and http://review.cyanogenmod.org/#/c/27373/, however It seems x86 isn't top of cm's agenda.... or I'm missing something about assigning reviewers.
Obviously a base x86 build is only part of the story for you guys as you'll face all the regular problems that emedded devices have, not checked the specs for the RazR but I'm sure there's some binary blobs in your future,
Hack On Folks! :good:
Hi guys, long time no post. I have updated this guide on how to build kernels for Falcon so that anyone can learn! It's pretty simple once you get the hang of it. So yeah, here we go!
Prerequisites:
- You must have a Linux firmware running on your computer (I suggest Builduntu because you can skip the next one [build environment setup])
- Build environment setup (Put the this in terminal and follow instructions)
- Patience and a heart willing to learn
- You need to know the languages C, C++, Java, Ruby, Python... NOT! You don't need to know ANY coding languages.
[MOTIVATIONAL SPEECH]
Truth be told, when I first started out developing, I knew NO coding languages except for HTML and a little bit of Java. Both have nothing to do with kernels! I actually learned how to do this when I suffered from a concussion. So if you really want to learn how to kernel dev and you give up halfway, just know that a 14/15 year old kid could do it..
[/MOTIVATIONAL SPEECH]
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
WARNING: I am not responsible for any damages to your phone or computer or pet unicorn. When you modify the wrong partitions, set too many jobs for your compiler, break your keyboard out of frustration etc., that is not anyone's fault but yours. Or your pet unicorn.
Your Personal Handbook to the Following:
- Anything inside "CODE" boxes, type it into your terminal. If you can't find terminal, then press CTRL, ALT, t.
- If I were you, I would write these by hand instead of copying and pasting it because after a certain amount of times, you will remember the linux commands and it will be easier for you to compile more kernels for different devices
- Use this thread as a "Help Me" button. Ask for help!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
A New Beginning:
Let's start out with something simple, getting the actual code:
Code:
git clone https://github.com/cyanogenmod/android_kernel_motorola_msm8226
This could range from 3 minutes to 2 hours!
Once that's done, open up your file manager and rename the folder (should be android_kernel_motorola_msm8226) to whatever you want. I will refer it as "mykernel".
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Pokemon!
For this tutorial, we will be using a Sabermod 4.7 toolchain to compile. I WOULD teach you how to compile with 4.8+, but it creates errors that will take even longer for me to write about sooooooooo :fingers-crossed:. Now to get the toolchain:
Code:
git clone https://github.com/SaberMod/android_prebuilts_gcc_linux-x86_arm_sabermod-arm-eabi-4.7
Rename this to whatever you like, but I will be referring this as "toolchain"
Now go into you folder where the kernel source is stored...
Code:
cd mykernel
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Click to collapse
You're Almost There!:
Time to set-up the compiler!
Code:
export CROSS_COMPILE=/home/(insert linux home name here)/toolchain/bin/arm-eabi-
This tells the toolchain that "OK, we want to make ALL this code here into a kernel".
This next line tells it that your defconfig (the toolchain's manual for compiling the kernel) that it's in the arch/arm/configs folder.
Code:
export ARCH=arm
Now to tell the it what the defconfig is!
Code:
make falcon_defconfig
Hehe, now to the hardest part of all...
MuHAHHAHAHa
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
THE HARD (coding) PART
You ready for this? HERE IT IS! TIME TO BUILD THE KERNEL!
Code:
make -j4
Now sit back, relax, and watch the code! Or you could read a book, watch ****, count your fingers, play with your toes...
If you have an error during the waterfall of code, find the part where it actually says *error* (you'll probably have to scroll upwards) and search it on Google or post it here.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
THE BEST PART
If you manage to get something that says "the kernel zImage is ready" or something like that, that means you've made it!
You have officially compiled your own kernel from source! Now you need to put it in a flashable zip.
Download this file and open it up, but DON'T EXTRACT IT.
Now go to your kernel source then "CTRL + F" and search for "zimage-dtb".
Find it and put it in the "kernel" folder of "FalconKernel - Signed.zip". Then "CTRL + F" and search ".ko".
Copy radio-iris-transport.ko and put it in the system/lib/modules (not pronto) of the zip.
Then find wlan.ko and rename it to pronto_wlan.ko. Copy and paste it in system/lib/modules/pronto of the zip.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Now you can put it on your phone and flash it!
I will update this in a bit. What feature would you guys want in your kernel? The most votes in the POLL above will be the one I teach you here!
Here I will walk you through on how to add the intelliplug feature made by @faux123
First, fetch my Green Machine kernel source (go into your kernel folder in terminal):
Code:
git fetch https://github.com/YoshiShaPow/green_machine_falcon
Then you could cherry-pick (basically copy) all my cherry picks for intelliplug from my source.
If you do check my source out, you can see there's a little link to a history of commits near the middle of the screen, right above the files/folders. You can see at this page of my features history, you'll see a bunch of commits for intelliplug. I will use those commits and copy it to your own kernel.
This copies the initial coding/first commit of intelliplug!
Code:
git cherry-pick 01a850f
This cherry-picks the remaining commits so that your newly added intelliplug is updated.
Code:
git cherry-pick 6623f2f^..4e1ece7
One more thing though, you need to add the line to compile intelliplug!
Almost all things compiled along with the zImage are in a file called defconfig. What a defconfig does, is tell your machine to build certain modules, kernel objects, drivers, governors, etc.etc.etc.. Now, all of them are found in the folder
arch/arm/configs
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As stated in the OP, you have to modify the defconfig you use. (CM11 Kernel is falcon_defconfig, Gummy Kernel is msm8226_mmi_defconfig). Open up the corresponding defconfig and add this to ANY line anywhere.
Code:
CONFIG_INTELLI_PLUG=m
Now, for those who are familiar with "y=yes/n=no/m=maybe", you'll see that I specifically told you to put the "m=maybe" one. That's because when you compile the kernel again, right after you're about to start your build. Since you put that "m", the terminal will prompt you with a "y=yes/n=no" question on whether or not you would like to add the following feature. Since you would like to add the feature, put in "y". Later on when you feel more comfortable with adding features to your kernel, you can go back into the defconfig and put it as
Code:
CONFIG_INTELLI_PLUG=y
So that it will compile it without asking, since you have given it an answer.
Now you have officially compiled a "Custom Kernel" and with the knowledge you know, you could create a feature packed one by just kanging (copying one's work/features).
Always remember to
Code:
make clean && make mrproper
after every build to prevent errors and such!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I will use this to teach you how to make your own Bash Building scripts (and save time) to make it easier for your development life to flourish... eventually....
Any guide on adding governors or hotplug driver??
Sent from my Moto G using XDA Free mobile app
Best guide but how to add features likes s2w,dt2w etc
Flashhhh said:
Any guide on adding governors or hotplug driver??
Sent from my Moto G using XDA Free mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Vote in the poll above! I will make a guide for one or more of the top chosen picks!
Brawn_Sg said:
Best guide but how to add features likes s2w,dt2w etc
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
DT2W and S2W are more complex. They require a few other things (ex. Powersuspend). I'll wait a bit and see what feedback I get before moving forward to something a bit more complex like DT2W, or GPU Overclock.
Can i use make menuconfig?
Krizthian said:
Can i use make menuconfig?
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Click to collapse
Yes you can. Normally when using "make menuconfig", you use the command after making the kernel's defconfig (falcon_defconfig).
Build using Docker
If you're on Linux, take a look at this approach which uses Docker for building CyanogenMod 12.0:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2650345
(Disclaimer: It's written by me)
YoshiShaPow said:
Hi guys, long time no post. I have updated this guide on how to build kernels for Falcon so that anyone can learn! It's pretty simple once you get the hang of it. So yeah, here we go!
WARNING: I am not responsible for any damages to your phone or computer or pet unicorn. When you modify the wrong partitions, set too many jobs for your compiler, break your keyboard out of frustration etc., that is not anyone's fault but yours. Or your pet unicorn.
Now you can put it on your phone and flash it!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
when i was trying to flash cm12 rom in cwm recovery it says error in zip and getting status 1 error , installation aborted ,
pls help im using moto g gpe and when trying to flash from twrp it says error executing updater binary in zip ,
no idea what to do pls help me out
karthik432 said:
when i was trying to flash cm12 rom in cwm recovery it says error in zip and getting status 1 error , installation aborted ,
pls help im using moto g gpe and when trying to flash from twrp it says error executing updater binary in zip ,
no idea what to do pls help me out
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When you downloaded the anykernel zip, you aren't supposed to extract it. The best way to put the kernel in the zip is to just drag and drop it while IN LINUX. It will not work for windows! Or you could try signing the zip in TWRP (I think there's an option for that somewhere).
YoshiShaPow said:
When you downloaded the anykernel zip, you aren't supposed to extract it. The best way to put the kernel in the zip is to just drag and drop it while IN LINUX. It will not work for windows! Or you could try signing the zip in TWRP (I think there's an option for that somewhere).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
im not extracting anything , i just downloaded the official cm12 nightly and flashed but didn't workout ,any ideas
karthik432 said:
im not extracting anything , i just downloaded the official cm12 nightly and flashed but didn't workout ,any ideas
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That has nothing to do with this thread :silly:. You probably have to sign the zip again.
@YoshiShaPow.... i need some help
i compile a kernel for my device and it booted fine but no display....
can you help me in this....
sorry for posting here..my device is Redmi 1s
Luffy.d said:
@YoshiShaPow.... i need some help
i compile a kernel for my device and it booted fine but no display....
can you help me in this....
sorry for posting here..my device is Redmi 1s
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No problem, I welcome anyone with kernel development questions here! When booted, what do you mean? And if there's no display, how do you know it booted? Also, did you use my anykernel zip? I may be wrong but I don't think it is compatible with all phones.
YoshiShaPow said:
No problem, I welcome anyone with kernel development questions here! When booted, what do you mean? And if there's no display, how do you know it booted? Also, did you use my anykernel zip? I may be wrong but I don't think it is compatible with all phones.
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Click to collapse
yeah it booted bro....i can hear lock unlock sound and even i can hear incoming call ring
i was trying to fix this from a week and found out it not kernel it rom problem ...
my device is build using prebuilt kernel so any compile kernel wont work...but now they are build with this kernel source so compile kernel work
thanks bro...
and one thing bro... i m new to kernel development so how can i optimize kernel
i know about and can add governors and use custom toolchain but i don't know about o2 or o3 optimization etc and all
sorry if i m being too much
great I start today
Luffy.d said:
yeah it booted bro....i can hear lock unlock sound and even i can hear incoming call ring
i was trying to fix this from a week and found out it not kernel it rom problem ...
my device is build using prebuilt kernel so any compile kernel wont work...but now they are build with this kernel source so compile kernel work
thanks bro...
and one thing bro... i m new to kernel development so how can i optimize kernel
i know about and can add governors and use custom toolchain but i don't know about o2 or o3 optimization etc and all
sorry if i m being too much
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Those changes are a bit more advanced because it will bring build errors. The kernel is already preoptimized with o2 changes. The errors are fixable though. I don't think I'll be able to add an explanation for those in this thread, maybe through pm?
YoshiShaPow said:
Those changes are a bit more advanced because it will bring build errors. The kernel is already preoptimized with o2 changes. The errors are fixable though. I don't think I'll be able to add an explanation for those in this thread, maybe through pm?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
thanks bro...will pm you when i finish setuping my git
etvtaglios said:
great I start today
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Go for it bro!!