Hello how are you? with your permission I come to make a query that has to do with android what happens is that I'm trying to do some interesting things with some applications but I need to install touchwiz samsung s5 in android emulator but I have unfortunately tested and does not bring genymotion touchwiz if not the stock android my questions are three:
1. Touchwiz no way to run (maybe the apk without problem) with all applications installed on genymotion.
Two. Maybe you could emulate with touchwiz android files with one out of samobile (where samsung roms saved)
Three., Or could tell me if there is any emulator other than that you can install stock rom
Thanks and sorry if it is not in this forum is that I did not find any roms only development in general
Srorry for my bad english actually i speak spanish
I had the same problem. Helped me to completely reinstall the Genymotion.
Related
Hey,
I've just recently started Android development and I'm keen to learn as much as I can about the whole system, not just about SDK app development. As such I'm interested in attempting to build my own ROM completely from scratch. I've downloaded the Android Source (and Galaxy S source) and would like to try my luck.
First I've been mucking around creating custom ROMs with the emulator, moving apps from the Galaxy S ROM I dumped from my device onto the stock emulator ROM and testing things out.
Anyway I'm at the point where I'm wondering if it's possible to flash the stock emulator ROM onto a Galaxy S phone? I know the Galaxy S source includes a lot of device specific stuff however I'm not interested in getting the camera, bluetooth or anything hardware specific working just yet.
If I flash a ROM with a stock kernel, drivers etc. onto my phone will it work? Has anyone done this? Will it just brick my phone?
Any help would be appreciated.
Cheers,
Ben
Anyone?
Also, I know people have flashed AOSP ROMs on other phones, does anyone know if they required modifications or whether they are in fact stock ROMs?
nje, can't work. why?
1) different bootloaders
2) different partition layout
3) different (kernel)drivers
4) different vendor setup
etc.
it is possible to flash the emulator image onto a dev device (dream/sapphire) but even then a lot will not work properly!
if you want to learn about the android architecture you should start with building a kernel (there is already a thread about that here) and playing around with stuff like the (file)system and utilities...
Thanks jodue.
Yeah my long term intentions were definitely to build the Galaxy S kernel and any necessary libraries and drivers specifically necessary for the apps I decide to include in a custom ROM.
I was hoping that I'd be able to start out by tweaking a minimalistic/generic ROM (the AOSP default ROM) on my Galaxy S. However, as you've pointed out I'll have to start out with the kernel and all the device specific stuff first.
I've got quite a bit of information on building an Android/linux kernel both from the thread you mentioned and also the official AOSP page. However information on putting together a complete working ROM seems a bit sparse. Does anyone know where I can find some information on the topic?
I'm also curious to learn about the list of things jodue mentioned i.e. Android bootloaders, partition layouts and drivers (generic and Galaxy S specific). I assume detailed information about particular devices and drivers probably isn't available but if anyone even knows where I can learn detailed information about default AOSP ROMs I'd be extremely interested know.
Hi, i'm redphx, the author of APK Downloader
I'm working on a new project that allows you to install apps from Android Web Market ( now is Google Play ) using push-to-device feature without having Android Market installed on your UNROOTED Kindle Fire or any devices that don't come with Android Market.
The goal is to make the installing process less painful for those people who don't know how to root or don't want to.
I make this poll to know if any of you interesting in that. This question is for stock / non-rooted users only
Sorry for my English
Hello guys, i just have a (few) question(s)
So, last week i installed Google Edition Andriod Kitkat 4.4.4 on my galaxy S4 I9505.
This rom is till now, still amazing, fast and better than touchwiz in any way. But i can't seem to find on the internet how and which version of xposed framework i need to install, since it is per model (i think?) which model do i choose?
since i have a Galay S4 but my rom is not from a galaxy S4, i get confused which one i have to install.
Some links to downloads would be great!
Thanks in advance
Dylan
dylanbos1996 said:
Hello guys, i just have a (few) question(s)
So, last week i installed Google Edition Andriod Kitkat 4.4.4 on my galaxy S4 I9505.
This rom is till now, still amazing, fast and better than touchwiz in any way. But i can't seem to find on the internet how and which version of xposed framework i need to install, since it is per model (i think?) which model do i choose?
since i have a Galay S4 but my rom is not from a galaxy S4, i get confused which one i have to install.
Some links to downloads would be great!
Thanks in advance
Dylan
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi mate
Basically it works in any android 4.0 + base rom device see from one of his threads
For which devices/ROMs does it work?
I develop the Xposed framework based on the AOSP sources. I'm personally using CM10.2 on an I9100 (Samsung Galaxy S2, bought in Germany). Basically, it should work on any phone which with a ROM based on Android 4.0 or later and an ARM or x86 processor (this is the processor architecture, almost all smart phones and tablets have either of those). Exceptions might be ROMs which are different from the original Android code in some very internal, central code parts (which don't need to be touched for most theming and enhancement modifications). But this is related to the ROM, not the phone itself.
The modules target higher-level code, so they are more likely to be incompatible with your ROM. Basically, the question is whether the methods and resources which the module modifies are similar on your ROM and on the developer's ROM. Let's say a module needs to modify the result of a certain method call. For this, it needs to specify the exact name and parameters that identify that method. If the in your ROM, an additional parameter has been added, the module can't find the method anymore and won't work. If the method can still be found, it will probably work (unless the rest of the app/ROM has changed too much).
There is not definite answer whether it will work. Just try it (of course, making a nandroid backup before is never a bad idea). If it doesn't work, just disable the module. You might want to inform the module developer (not me!) about this fact and provide details (e.g. a logcat and/or the content of /data/data/de.robv.android.xposed.installer/log/debug.log).
Try with latest 2.6.1
http://forum.xda-developers.com/xposed/xposed-faq-issues-t2735540
http://forum.xda-developers.com/xposed/xposed-installer-versions-changelog-t2714053
Thank You!
MAX 404 said:
Hi mate
Basically it works in any android 4.0 + base rom device see from one of his threads
For which devices/ROMs does it work?
I develop the Xposed framework based on the AOSP sources. I'm personally using CM10.2 on an I9100 (Samsung Galaxy S2, bought in Germany). Basically, it should work on any phone which with a ROM based on Android 4.0 or later and an ARM or x86 processor (this is the processor architecture, almost all smart phones and tablets have either of those). Exceptions might be ROMs which are different from the original Android code in some very internal, central code parts (which don't need to be touched for most theming and enhancement modifications). But this is related to the ROM, not the phone itself.
The modules target higher-level code, so they are more likely to be incompatible with your ROM. Basically, the question is whether the methods and resources which the module modifies are similar on your ROM and on the developer's ROM. Let's say a module needs to modify the result of a certain method call. For this, it needs to specify the exact name and parameters that identify that method. If the in your ROM, an additional parameter has been added, the module can't find the method anymore and won't work. If the method can still be found, it will probably work (unless the rest of the app/ROM has changed too much).
There is not definite answer whether it will work. Just try it (of course, making a nandroid backup before is never a bad idea). If it doesn't work, just disable the module. You might want to inform the module developer (not me!) about this fact and provide details (e.g. a logcat and/or the content of /data/data/de.robv.android.xposed.installer/log/debug.log).
Try with latest 2.6.1
http://forum.xda-developers.com/xposed/xposed-faq-issues-t2735540
http://forum.xda-developers.com/xposed/xposed-installer-versions-changelog-t2714053
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you so much for your help. I think it is pretty clear for me now.
Dylan
dylanbos1996 said:
Thank you so much for your help. I think it is pretty clear for me now.
Dylan
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Any time mate.
Hello all,
Starting of Android Lollipop (5.x), Google presented an official API for accessing the SD-card (among other things) called "DocumentFile" or SAF.
It's quite a restricted API compared to File, but that's the official way to use files.
Yet, up until now, because the File API was used for all apps, rom developers always chose to allow File API to be used and work even for SD-cards.
While this is nice for power users and maybe people who don't care about it, this is bad for me as a developer, because I need to have those restrictions (of forcing me to use the DocumentFile instead of File) as they exist on real stock roms.
It's not just me, but I've found a lot of apps out there that don't use the official API at all. Even "Total Commander", an app I'm still using, can't fully use it, as when I ask to send multiple files to it using DocumentFile, it fails.
Sadly, other than the real stock rom of Samsung (and not those based on them, or of course those like CM) , I can't find any rom that when using File API - it won't let me modify the sd-card files.
Now that Android 6 is coming, I think it might get even weirder, as there will be a new permission mechanism for storage.
My question:
Is there any rom or anything I can easily do (i'm not a rom developer) to have near-stock experience in terms of accessing the SD-card?
I hope I'm clear on this. English isn't my main language, so I've tried to find alternative ways to express what I want to talk about.
Maybe one of the GPE roms around here. But those are only for the GT-I9505 model.
Been using LineAge OS for a while, it was nice. Freed up whole lot of spaces
Looking however for a new one as it has some issues and the one I used is unofficial
-How long will LineAge OS goes official and fixes some issues I have:
>Can not hear any calls from Viber or Facebook Messenger app, can only speak to other person
>Some apps would freeze or crash (mainly social apps like Facebook and Tumblr, game apps never crashed yet)
-Zapryannov seems to be a nice alternative, I am using G903W model. But feel free to shoot other alternatives
-Are there any special steps to flash new custom ROM from an existing one or do I reboot to TWRP, wipe stuff and flash Zip as usual?
-Cyanogenmod was popular in the past but I can't seem to find it, did they support S5 Neo before?
Custom ROM removes a lot of preinstalled apps that I have, hence I want it. Using stock rom and removing preinstalled apps seems unsafe (with root).
deXterlab97 said:
Been using LineAge OS for a while, it was nice. Freed up whole lot of spaces
Looking however for a new one as it has some issues and the one I used is unofficial
-How long will LineAge OS goes official and fixes some issues I have:
>Can not hear any calls from Viber or Facebook Messenger app, can only speak to other person
>Some apps would freeze or crash (mainly social apps like Facebook and Tumblr, game apps never crashed yet)
-Zapryannov seems to be a nice alternative, I am using G903W model. But feel free to shoot other alternatives
-Are there any special steps to flash new custom ROM from an existing one or do I reboot to TWRP, wipe stuff and flash Zip as usual?
-Cyanogenmod was popular in the past but I can't seem to find it, did they support S5 Neo before?
Custom ROM removes a lot of preinstalled apps that I have, hence I want it. Using stock rom and removing preinstalled apps seems unsafe (with root).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1- nobody knows. But what does it make a difference? Just for the status being "official"? It doesn't mean anything, I ran unofficial builds for years on various phones and some had problems others didn't.
The thing is, this device doesn't seem to have very much development going on, so maybe 1 or 2 Devs working on such a project won't make it bug free very fast. ROM development is a time consuming hobby.
U can probably help them speeding up development if u insist on getting this ROM "official".
1- > those are bugs, read above
1- > read above
2- just try, that's why where on xda, .. to try..
3- the usual
4- cyanogenmod is lineage os these days
i have the same device looking for the resurrection remix rom for my phone but cant find any. can someone help?
Teksupportt said:
i have the same device looking for the resurrection remix rom for my phone but cant find any. can someone help?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
if you have a little free time, try to port it yourself ..
1. look here
2. as base rom use this
3. as port rom use that
will give it a try by myself, but im busy at the moment
drei.liter.milch said:
if you have a little free time, try to port it yourself ..
1. look here
2. as base rom use this
3. as port rom use that
will give it a try by myself, but im busy at the moment
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i have windows and i'm pretty sure porting goes not support windows ill check it out and thanks