yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[Android Software Development] LovingAvi:
When I open this app then a black screen comes up and nothing. Disclaimer is also not coming.
[Android Software Development] KittyRgnarok:
Fc on 1.3r1 on pixel running RR rom
[Android Software Development] Luckzzz:
So USB CLEAVER is DEAD ... Everyone here saying it doesn't work.. which is a pity..

:(
[Android Software Development] Klynth:
It doesn't work on my phone oppo f1s
[Android Software Development] 1yodaman:
Im running on marshmallow and when I open the usb cleaver app its just a black screen with the app title at the top, however if i leave the app running and come back to it it stops responding. How do I fix this??
[Android Software Development] J4NRUM:
Crashes

The app crashes every time i try to launch it (both versions)

I have HUAWEI P8 LITE
[Android Software Development] mohamed.sakhiri:
Crashes on nougat, any updates ?
[Android Software Development] DudeKnockItOff:
Confused on number 3
[Android Software Development] RaidGaming:
USB Cleaver has stopped

The second I open the app It immediately says: Unfortunately, USB Cleaver has stopped. I have tried opening it a number of times but no success. I am running a Samsung Galaxy Tab3 Lite goyave SMT-116. It's running android 4.4.4.
[Android Software Development] Spacemoon bear:
The app freezes on my phone and dosent show anything but a black screen and 3 dots next to the app switcher button
[Android Software Development] gh0st91:
Still getting F/C using LG Stylo 3 (LG-LS777) no root

Hopefully you can fix this. I really want to try this app out.
[Android Software Development] MarvinMe:
The app/project is dead guys
[Android Software Development] Psy'Ed:
forcestop
[Android Software Development] MrAnonymous for a reason:
how to remotely access any android device?
[Android Software Development] David _J_D:
V13R1 gives F/C on HTC Bolt

Hi, I've just installed V13R1 on my HTC Bolt (S-ON, Stock Nougat, Latest TWRP and rooted with Magisk) and I'm getting F/Cs consistently.

Would things be better if I was S-Off maybe?
[Android Software Development] Faiyum:
app does not work in 2020

bro when i finish downloading and after all the installation when i try open the app than it shows a blank screen it does not even ask for any permissions.
[Android Software Development] MHHHMY:
i'm from the future
[Android Software Development] ecompton59:
needs root and i had nethunter kernel on my g5 amd yes it works
[Android Software Development] fuxkr:
nice
[Android Software Development] Darkdreams492:
Can't download how
[Android Software Development] ecompton59:
4.1 MB file on MEGA

mega.nz
[Android Software Development] ecompton59:
i have file few others if anyone wants to help fix think selinux needs to be permissive message me if i can help
[Android Software Development] Dkutch63:
I am so thankful for people that share like this. It will help so much.
[Android Software Development] Jheury:
Baixar
[Android Software Development] edinaldo_olive:
link download?
[Android Software Development] KingLegendary:
How to get the APK? I looked everywhere and couldn't find it.
[Android Software Development] max_bappy:
Give me download link
[Android Software Development] CrookLight80:
How do i download
[Android Software Development] Scarecrow253:
Thnxxx
[Android Software Development] Hyper Soldier:
How to Download USB Cleaver
[Android Software Development] SHOHAD HOSSAIN:
Give me download link
[Android Software Development] extasyy:
Thanks for sharing mate, gonna try that rn
[Android Software Development] Nothingness67:
Interested to see how it works thanks
[Android Software Development] Nothingness67:
Excited to try this out
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Whellow:
Brand new Samsung Galaxy Rugby from Rogers, rooted it and began removing bloatware via Titanium Backup. I backed up and uninstalled Samsung Home, then I uninstalled SNS 1.0 without backing up. One of these two are now causing my BRAND NEW phone to not boot up anymore. It just gets stuck at the Samsung loading screen.

I have gone into recovery mode and wiped data and factory reset, which will get me to the Android startup wizard, but after it's completed, it crashes and I get Android with no Home launcher. Completely unusable... :(

What can I do?! There doesn't seem to be any custom firmwares for this phone yet, so is there something generic I can use to put either stock Android on it or a custom ROM in place of this broken Samsung ROM?

I wish there was something I could do with the launcher backups in my TitaniumBackup folder on my SDcard. I *can* access that...

Thoughts? In desperate need of help...
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] mr_clean5953:
Did you make a nandroid with cwm?

Or jump into cwm and reset to factory

Sent from my SGS 2 LTE running SkyICS
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] nerotNS:
Try using Odin to restore stock firmware
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Whellow:
No Nandroid backup. I know, I'm an idiot. The only thing I had installed on the phone after it was rooted was Superuser (obviously) and Titanium Backup. I can boot into recovery by holding Power+VolUp+Home buttons during power on, then letting go of the Power button after the Samsung Rugby screen disappears and reappears.

Resetting to factory in that mode (wiping /data) like I said before gets me back to the Android wizard like when you start your phone for the first time. I can complete the wizard but at the last step it crashes as it's trying to load the Samsung Home app which isn't there. Then I have no launcher, just a notification bar at the top (which I can use to turn on USB mounting). As soon as I reboot it though, it won't let me into the phone at all. Just gets stuck at the Samsung glowing loading animation.

Would LOVE to try this, but I after extensive googling (and XDA's search is temporarily down right now) I can't find a stock firmware for this phone. This is my best hope of fixing my phone right now!
[Windows Phone 7 General] ohgood:
The wp forum is marketshare centric.

What benefits, as an end user, do you expect to personally benefit from if it ever reaches 4%, 10%, or 51% of the market?

Realistic, on topic answers only please. This will not be an android, iPhone, or RIM bashing thread.
[Windows Phone 7 General] mike21pr:
I would say dev support, if they see that the platform has a big or growing install base, they would be more interested in makimg apps, games, exclusives etc for it thus customer winning with new goodies with their devices and developers making more money die to more potential customers

Sent from my SGH-i677 using Board Express
[Windows Phone 7 General] Korupted1:
Actually today Kantar reported as of mid april WP marketshare for the US is at 4%, for Germany is 6% for the UK, France and Italy is also around 4%. I would imagine by the end of may these figures will be higher.
[Windows Phone 7 General] vnvman:
Honestly I think that a platform can be considered "healthy" for a developer to work on if it's at least relevant on the market. WP users tend to pay for the apps, so we don't need a huge marketshare to get some traction. A 10% would be a nice target, it would show that the user base is alive and well and at that point nearly all of the major app names would be here. Maybe it won't still be enough for every big game developer to consider the investment worth it tho, because high end games are the apps taking most work and cash to develop: for example, Real Racing 2 for iOS took 2 million dollars to develop, nobody would have spent that much without knowing that he could have earned much more than that by actually selling the game to a lot of people.

IMHO if sales figures are right we can make it to 10% before the end of the year. That wouldn't change everything, but it would definitely force people to see WP7 as a serious competitor.
[Windows Phone 7 General] telep:
I really doubt that, things are not looking good

http://www.phonearena.com/news/Plat...ins-bada-outgrows-Windows-Phone-again_id30215
[Windows Phone 7 General] vnvman:
I just stumbled upon this...doesn't look that bad after all, if the figure doesn't include WinMo.

http://www.wpcentral.com/windows-ph...le-us-passing-rim-according-kantar-worldpanel
[Windows Phone 7 General] ohgood:
So, how will you personally benefit, if X amount of sales are reached ?
[Windows Phone 7 General] sitizenx:
More support. Cheaper support. Cell phones are no different than any other product. If you have a larger install base it attracts more people to support the product and competition drives down prices. A bigger install base means more apps and better apps. As has been stated numerous times too many WP apps feel like ports. They do not feel like they were written from the ground up to aggressively take advantage of the Metro UI.

Also there will be more COMPATIBLE accessories. With the iphone people are falling all over themselves to make compatible headphones and stereo docs.

The benefits of a larger install base are obvious.
[Windows Phone 7 General] GoodDayToDie:
Other benefits:

* More new phone models. Nokia is doing a good job, but if WP7 doesn't gain marketshare they'll be hurting badly and nobody else will bother to make WP7 phones at all.

* Carriers offering more phones. Carriers try to sell what people want to buy. If people want to buy WP7, then carriers will put more effort into offering WP7 phones.

* Better support for the phones. Too often, if people have a problem with something and they're on WP7, none of the support people can help because they only support iOS and Android (maybe Blackberry).

* Better support for the browser. There are a lot of sites that either don't recognie the WP7 browser at all, or server really crappy HTML to it that would have been suitable for the ****ty IE on WinMo phones.

* More investment from Microsoft. They're pushing it pretty hard right now, but MS is a public company and is driven by profit. If WP7 doesn't make them lots of money then they'll reduce effort on it, which means fewer / lower-quality updates and possibly an abandoned platform.

There's more (Marketplace apps, etc.), but this thread is quite long enough. Yes, marketshare matters
[Windows Phone 7 General] Dinchy87:
the more marketshare the more profit the producer has, in the end more money to spend on the thing that's produced. in fact of OS, the more money WP7 get in with more marketshare, the more their owner (Microsoft) has confidence and puts money in it and the OS grows, get better, is more worth and so on... that's economy

---------- Post added at 02:25 PM ---------- Previous post was at 02:18 PM ----------

if amount x is reached the company in this case Microsoft has more room to play with the patents and can sold maybe the OS for maybe 2$ or 3$ each device, instead of 4 or 5 or 10$ that would be good for companies like Samsung, HTC, Acer, they can produce better de'vices, the cost of an device would drop in fact of production, we as users dont see this change in price, but we would get better quality devices, like Nokia does now. Microsoft pays them about 1 bil $ each year to have WP on their devices, and they produce high quality devices i think of the materials not the specs. all is high quality. this device will live long customers would be satisfied and happy! that's what we in the end feel and see. Or they dont have to lower the price of the OS, they can help in other way other companies to achieve the amount x.
[Windows Phone 7 General] JohnMcD348:
I think that marketshare and marketplace numbers are very important to the viability and growth of the platform. You simply have to look at iPhone and Android to see why every developer is working with them. they have the Market share.

It doesn't matter how many of the apps floating through their individual market stores are actual apps and the emergence of malware and virus'. It's about the numbers. It's about marketing and I honestly believe that MS really dropped the ball when they began to market WP and walked away from WM. I've been a widows user for many years since my 1st PDA and felt slighted to a degree when I found out that all my programs I'd bought and used over the years were worthless and unusable with the next new Windows OS.

MS turned out a new OS that had no real market support for it. The previous developers turned away and began focusing more on the larger markets and really haven't looked back. Once the numbers start showing that it's worth their time/money to develop for this new OS then they will be back.

Numbers are very important.
[Windows Phone 7 General] ohgood:
So how will you personnaly benefit ?
[Windows Phone 7 General] ohgood:
Ya, we know numbers matter, but original topic : how will you personally benefit ? Not corporations, not wall street, just you.
[Windows Phone 7 General] vnvman:
To put it in the shortest form: you get more and better apps, more and better phones. That's how I see it.
[Windows Phone 7 General] nicksti:
I will probably come off as an overly sensitive WP defender so bear with me...

When you say the WP forum is marketshare centric what exactly does that mean? If you mean people come in and constantly ask for numbers and make fun at its low marketshare then we agree.

Nothing seems stranger to me than you posting this. My paranoid self is telling me you are baiting us. Maybe I should not be so paranoid.

Is marketshare important is like asking about a tree falling in a forest. Marketshare is a function of sales. Sales are a function of profits. Profits keep businesses in business. If you like the product and what the business has to offer then you need them to get sales to more than just yourself and your best buddy. The answer seems very trivial.

If I like Windows Phone and I want it to continue to progress and be supported then I need other people to buy Windows Phones.

However, in the case of iOS vs Android that is just bragging rights. People feel justified when the product they love is loved by others. The image we have of ourselves is a reflection of our society. We are guppies.

Now what are you really asking?
[Windows Phone 7 General] Dinchy87:
like i said before, you get from that better position i which is your company a better device for lower funds. more support because of more money to spend on support. i had a situation with HTC on my HTC 7 pro some months ago, the back cover has a color on it, some silver on metal. but the silver paint is going of, i contacted HTc in the UK, and im from Bosnia and Hercegovina, i get two new back covers for 0€! thats where marketshare says something to the customer.

Just think of the situation that would happen with a low budget ZTE china windows phone, or with an lets say even more budget phone. they dont contact you, never! they would not even answer your email! that where marketshare comes in. same with iOS, people love them because you have a company which responds to your device you bought from them. if something is not right you get a new device or yours get repaired. thats not the situation with companies that dont have marketshare! little companies i think. they would not give you such support like Windows Phone gives me today, or iOS gives to their device owners.

and in the end, the more marketshare the company from which you have your device has, the better device comes the next time with more satisfaction for us. with more marketshare, more money for the company, more money to spend to satisfy their customer. and dont get what you else would mean?

---------- Post added at 12:55 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:51 AM ----------

right. thats what i said before but he askes again how i benefit :) thats our benefit, they have more money to spend to get newer things in our devices in the future, more satisfaction for us!
[Windows Phone 7 General] fatclue:
How will I benefit? Not at all since I don't own any shares of MSFT. Would I like it? Sure. I have grown to really enjoy WP7 but I've been a smartphone user since the heady days of the first Treos. Which means I've already been through a few OS's and have had to adapt to whatever suits me at the time. My favorite OS has always been webOS because of its simplicity, multi-tasking and gestures. But it was severely lacking in some areas. Windows Mobile was the absolute most functional OS ever. It could do things that you still can't do with RIM, Android, iOS or WP7 like network file sharing, network printing without any client-based software, remote desktop baked in, and a host of other capabilities. Along with all this largesse came the problems we all know and dreaded: random resets, freezes, looping, etc.

That is the problem facing MS right now, from a marketing standpoint. I don't know the inner workings of the MS marketing department but my hunch is that they're intentionally spoon-feeding WP7 for the early adopters to get a good feel for the OS and rant & rave on forums like this. The stigma of Windows Mobile has to be shaken and the general public is not the best choice to have as developmental engineers. We are. Now that Nokia has been able to mount a serious campaign in the marketplace, people are starting to notice. To rip a page from Oldsmobile, "this is not your father's Windows". OK, so I just showed my age but you get the point.

Going forward I believe MS will have success with Windows Phone. HP has always catered to the enterprise crowd and they've made no bones about the fact that they're going forward with Windows 8 tablets and you know that a suitable phone to integrate with it is not far behind. Maybe not from HP, but MS will make sure that Apollo integrates with W8 and W8RT. Bank on it. From there it's going to be about getting the spouse to try the shiny new toy and telling someone. MS is in it for the long-haul and I don't expect overnight results. It's gonna take time for everybody to get that bitter taste of WM out of their palates.
[Windows Phone 7 General] ohgood:
Its in the first post.
[Windows Phone 7 General] ohgood:
Well, ok.

I thought it would be a fairly easy question to answer. Guess its harder to do than some history lessons of personal preferences and hopes of things to come.

Here, I'll share mine as an example:

More marketshare would mean microsoft acted on clues of what the market wanted, or needed. I would personally benefit by more applications and better applications being developed to provide a healthy competition to ios and android. Their efforts to outpace each others developements would yield a larger field of better, even more specialized applications that work for -me-.

Too general ?

Ok, I'm going to benefit directly from the competition that microsoft -could- put to ios/android, and make me happier.

There is no trolling, baiting, or expectations other than each users personal view. Its just a question.
[Windows Phone 7 General] fatclue:
Not so fast. I'm sure the market doesn't want,or need, 10,000 flashlight apps. I'm quite sure the market wants one, or two, that WORK. You and I could always benefit from better apps, there's no argument there. But I'm sure you'll agree that searching each OS's marketplace for a particular app and having to dig through countless repeats of the same garbage is a waste of time. I'm all for choice, but not at the expense of overlooking some quality apps because I just got tired of seeing the same worthless app after worthless app and settling for something that doesn't fit my needs. Maybe I was too simplistic in my earlier post but I still believe that MS has to hone in on quality, not quantity, to make a dent in the market. It isn't a coincidence that MS issued a rigid set of requirements to the OEM's if they want to play. I firmly believe they want to get this right and let's face it, MS has the deep pockets to go with baby steps.
[Windows Phone 7 General] ohgood:
I don't think I can properly communicate the point of this thread. I'll try an even more simple approach next time.

Mods, please close.
[Windows Phone 7 General] nicksti:
I do not understand your frustration right now. I am reading through the thread and I think people debated the topic.

The better Windows Phone does the more handsets manufacturers will make. LG and Dell will get back in it and Sony will make an XPeria phone. Obvious, immediate benefit.

The better Windows Phone does the more developers will make/port apps to the platform.

But you know this. I know this. We all know this. So, I have a question for you:

What benefits do you expect to see a Windows Phone end user getting if their marketshare increases dramatically?
[Windows Phone 7 General] vnvman:
Basically we'll have much more e-peen to boast in the lame fanboy wars here on xda and everywhere else. Seriously, I don't really understand what else you would want more than the immediate benefits you summed up in your latest post. Basically it sounds like you asking: what benefit would you personally get after winning 10 billion dollars on a lottery? Not talking about obvious things like being able to afford whatever you want, owning supercars, bangin supermodels and being partying all week until you stop breathing, we all know that. What would you answer to a question like this? I'd simply say "WTF???". But hey, maybe it's just me, I've never been a big wit after all...
[Windows Phone 7 General] nicksti:
I honestly believe that is what ohgood was getting at.

And will some people have that attitude? Absolutely. But the point remains that the greatest effect of Windows Phone going from 0 marketshare to 30% is going to come in the form of tangible benefits to the consumers on a whole (another platform to choose from with multiple phone offerings). Ain't nuttin wrong with that.
[Windows Phone 7 General] sitizenx:
Agreed. I think the original posters question was answered adequately multiple times. More marketshare equals more apps, phones, and compatible accessories. The more apps, phones, and compatible accessories that are brought to market the more superior apps, phones, and compatible accessories there will be. It's not like Windows phone has a small ecosystem of high caliber apps and accessories. It just has a small ecosystem.
[Windows Phone 7 General] ohgood:
since no one closed the thread (weird, ok) - i guess i'll re-emphasis the question.

the list of things this thread is not to be is incredibly long. the very short, very simple purpose is:

for each person to list his/her own expectations of personal gain from wp7/wp8/wp9 gaining marketshare.

it is not a debate. it's not a bash. it's nothing more than what was stated. there is absolutely no intention (no matter how much people want to believe there is) other than what is stated here.
[Windows Phone 7 General] nicksti:
Why? That you have not answered. Honestly, the question seems rather trivial. The lottery analogy is not a good one, but it is like asking:

What do you expect to gain from your country having a surplus vs a deficit.
[Windows Phone 7 General] fatclue:
Judging from past history, only rhetoric. Much like this thread.
[Windows Phone 7 General] ohgood:
The same reason that you asked "why?". To receive an answer and opinion on a specific subject matter. There are many facets to people, gaining insight is interesting to me. Would you like to answer the question the thread is asking now ?