yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] atmu5fear:
Recovery won't stay flashed after reboot. Twrp 2.6.3.0 and 2.8 if I don't let phone finish booting into ROM after flashing I can access twrp but there's no storage. Won't mount any partitions, data/system/cache or external/internal SD. If I do let it finish reboot into ROM, then shut down and boot into recovery it reverts back to stock recovery. Towel root and cf auto root both are unsuccessful as well as Kingo. Any help please?

Also tried cwm recovery. Same deal as twrp
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] DocHoliday77:
Flash recovery again. Use its built in file manager to delete or rename these files and recovery will stay after rebooting.

/system/recovery-from-boot.p

/system/etc/indtall-recovery.sh

Try to mount partitions again. If it fails, go to advanced and copy log to sd. Then attach it here. Do the same if flashing the rom fails.

You may want to try cwm or philz recoveries too.
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] atmu5fear:
Ok, thanks. I'm heading home from work n I'll try what u suggested, altho I don't think I'll be able to modify and files, since nothing mounts but I will try. Also definitely won't be copy the log to SD if it won't mount, but could still probably pull it thru adb. Have tried twrp and cwm neither will mount. Will update this post after I try. Thanks
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] DocHoliday77:
Good point! Sorry bout that! Have you tried philz recovery?
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] IMEI_Bandit:
I747 NF1 and NF2 root?

Wrong title. I meant I747M not I747. Anyways, is it possible to just downgrade the NF1 or NF2 kernel to the NE6 kernel then root via towel root then put back the NF1 or NF2 kernel after its rooted?
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] DocHoliday77:
Maybe. Not sure tbh. Only way to know is to try it though. If the older kernel works with the newer build, I think it would work.

PM me if you want to give that a shot. I can get those kernels uploaded for you if you do.
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] SuperDroid519:
Looking to root my S3 and its on NH2. Any ideas?
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] Sceptred:
GRGA did you ever end up getting your phone rooted using towelroot? If so could you share the process.
[AT&T, Rogers, Bell, Telus Samsung Galaxy S III] audit13:
Easiest way to root in my opinion would be to use cfautoroot or flash a custom recovery and flash supersu from recovery.
[Moto X Q&A] Prashramani12:
Hello everyone,

I've had my Moto X since November and this is the first time I am noticing this problem. Lately, my battery life has taken a dip (I used to get around 14-15 hours with moderate use, now I get about 10. This includes a decent amount of on screen time, music streaming, some netflix, etc.). I've noticed that a large chunk of the battery life is taken by Android OS, usually the screen is the highest with around 22-25 percent, but Android OS is now even higher, around 25-30 percent. It never used to be like this.

Also, this may be related but I'm not sure so I thought I'd mention it anyway. My phone has been getting quite hot to the touch, even when only having the screen on for maybe 5-7 minutes at the time. It gets to the point where I have to shut the screen off for a little and let the phone cool down before I can use it again. This doesn't happen every time, but it has happened enough to the point where I consider it to be a problem, because it never used to happen so frequently or get so hot after only using it a few minutes.

Any ideas? Are there any processes or anything that I should shut off to stop the Android OS battery hogging? Or is this a common problem and Moto will update it in the latest version. Any help you guys can provide would be greatly appreciated. I truly love this phone, and don't want to have to go to AT&T to replace it because working with them is such a damn pain. Thank you all in advance!
[Moto X Q&A] :
As always, its location services. And apps using it. Turn it off for a day and see. :)
[Android Apps and Games] landlessrunner:
Hello everybody,

I would like to show you a new game, Kamikaze Rescue

Kamikaze Runner is a new addictive casual and hability game.

The aim of the game, is to save the more people you can.

Controls

Very simple. Just touch the screen to avoid a kamikaze to jump through a window

Difficulties

The difficulty is increased while playing because more & more windows will be open!

Features

Local and online leaderboards.

Infinite Level with increased difficulty

Google Play Game services integration

Sign in with your Google account to sync your scores and stars between all your devices!

Beat your friends and achieve the best position in the online leaderboards

Google Play link

[Bhttps://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.labrunner.kamikazerescue&hl=en[/B]
[Android Apps and Games] Maurils:
Great game overall! I dont know if it was my phone or what but the game had no sounds:(.
[XPERIA X10 Android Development] laufersteppenwolf:
Please visit the linked thread prior to posting:

Device Forum Rules (Please Read before Posting)

In this thread, we will provide a short Q&A for your stay on this forum. Please read thoroughly and act accordingly. While most that is needed to know is pointed out in the Forum Rules, history shows that some points of these rules are not...

xdaforums.com
[8125, K-JAM, P4300, MDA Vario General] cotr:
so, i have Tweak2k2. does anyone know how to change my calendar soft key to the speed dial? i know how to do it but i need the path to set it. so.. if you know the path to speed dial, id appreciate it!

i have a cingular 8125 with the 2.25 official rom. nice and slow baby.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Pawprints1986:
I am currently running a 4.0.4 rom based off of the at&t official 4.0.4. I recently compared phones with my friends samsung galaxy note 2 also running 4.0.4 but the core samsung version, and i love their messaging appearance so much better. its the same, but the background is black, and their speech bubbles are blue and yellow. mine is white with blue and grey bubbles.

anyway to download this version for my messaging app? i am otherwise happy with the way my stock one works.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Pawprints1986:
anyone got anything at all??
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] MystaMagoo:
maybe just grab the copy from your friends?
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] shimp208:
You should be able to change the appearance of the messaging app's speech bubbles and background, by going to the settings section in the messaging app and then under the display options section should be the options for changing background and speech bubble appearance.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Pawprints1986:
I dont have any display settings within my messaging app at all besides font size. and the general display settings, nothing applies to messaging except the font style will change in messaging as well.

i dont think i can take it from my friends since its not rooted.
[Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] shimp208:
What I would recommend doing is using ADB on your friends device and using the adb pull command pull the messaging application from his device to your computer, and then install it on your device. The command adb pull /system/app/AppName.apk should get you the app you want.
[Oppo Find 7 and 7a] heaven_and_hell:
I have root my phone and I use "Folder Mount" move data game to external SDCard, but it did not work :(. What is problem ? :confused:

(sorry my English not good :mad:)
[Oppo Find 7 and 7a] heaven_and_hell:
does anyone have the same problem? :(
[LG G2 Mini] laufersteppenwolf:
Dear Developers

I'm sure you already heard about the GPL around the forums. In case you did not, the GPL ("GNU General Public License") is the most common license that affects many projects, like the Linux Kernel (the Linux Kernel is licensed under the GPLv2). This affects us, XDA and its members, as we are often working with the Linux Kernel (every Android platform runs on top of the Linux Kernel).

You may ask yourself now "Well, that's nice, but how does this affect me and what does the GPL do?" The answer is pretty simple actually: The GPL guarantees users to examine, modify and share their and others code by enforcing open-sourceness. This means you are free to use any GPL'ed sourcecode for your project, but you must make your used code publically available again.

Now, as many advantages this has, it also means quite some work for us developers. All used sources must be completely public by the time the compiled binary (like a Kernel) goes online. Another requirement is, that the OP must include all information to compile the exact same binary as uploaded by the developer. This means you need to specify:

The used toolchain including its version (linking to your toolchain source is always a good idea)

The used defconfig

The link to your sourcecode (including the used branch, tags,...)

If used, also upload your scripts used for the compilation

If you upload a kernel, publish the source, but the source is not compilable, it means you are breaking the GPL as you did not release the used source. Breaking the GPL actually means breaking the law, which means the sanctions on XDA could possibly be the least of your problems...

Example:

@ROM devs, using a precompiled kernel

As you are not compiling the kernel yourself, you do not have to give the above information. However, you have to link to the source of your kernel binary (for example: link to the OP of the used kernel). If you use the stock kernel, you must state this. Linking to the stock sources is not a requirement, but it is not the worst idea.

Keep in mind; if the kernel used is not GPL compliant, your ROM is not GPL compliant either. This may cause your thread to be closed and/or further action on your account may be taken.

Example:

If you need/want further information, you might want to take a look at THIS news article written by our Developer Admin pulser_g2
[Sony Xperia L] pefu19:
Hello! Is there a stable version of 4.4.X AOSP with BT, GPS, and storage working? If so, please link me because I can't find it :rolleyes:, also, if it's possible, please post a installation tutorial link becuase i am complete noob because i just got the device ):)

Thanks in advanse!
[Sony Xperia L] adil089:
There is currently no build of kitkat with full working gps. As for the other 2 they are fully working in cm11. Which is what I am using.
[Sony Xperia L] pefu19:
Thank you alot for your reply. I will try to install the CM11 then.
[Sony Xperia L] adil089:
http://xdaforums.com/xperia-l/orig-development/ldevelopment-cm11-android-4-4-t2735551 link to cm11 make sure root and unlock your bootloader.
[Sony Xperia L] pefu19:
Also, is there a plain AOSP without cyanogenmod and everything 4.4? I really want it without cm or carbon... Please?
[LG Thrill 4G] laufersteppenwolf:
Dear Developers

I'm sure you already heard about the GPL around the forums. In case you did not, the GPL ("GNU General Public License") is the most common license that affects many projects, like the Linux Kernel (the Linux Kernel is licensed under the GPLv2). This affects us, XDA and its members, as we are often working with the Linux Kernel (every Android platform runs on top of the Linux Kernel).

You may ask yourself now "Well, that's nice, but how does this affect me and what does the GPL do?" The answer is pretty simple actually: The GPL guarantees users to examine, modify and share their and others code by enforcing open-sourceness. This means you are free to use any GPL'ed sourcecode for your project, but you must make your used code publically available again.

Now, as many advantages this has, it also means quite some work for us developers. All used sources must be completely public by the time the compiled binary (like a Kernel) goes online. Another requirement is, that the OP must include all information to compile the exact same binary as uploaded by the developer. This means you need to specify:

The used toolchain including its version (linking to your toolchain source is always a good idea)

The used defconfig

The link to your sourcecode (including the used branch, tags,...)

If used, also upload your scripts used for the compilation

If you upload a kernel, publish the source, but the source is not compilable, it means you are breaking the GPL as you did not release the used source. Breaking the GPL actually means breaking the law, which means the sanctions on XDA could possibly be the least of your problems...

Example:

@ROM devs, using a precompiled kernel

As you are not compiling the kernel yourself, you do not have to give the above information. However, you have to link to the source of your kernel binary (for example: link to the OP of the used kernel). If you use the stock kernel, you must state this. Linking to the stock sources is not a requirement, but it is not the worst idea.

Keep in mind; if the kernel used is not GPL compliant, your ROM is not GPL compliant either. This may cause your thread to be closed and/or further action on your account may be taken.

Example:

If you need/want further information, you might want to take a look at THIS news article written by our Developer Admin pulser_g2
[Motorola Droid 4] laufersteppenwolf:
Dear Developers

I'm sure you already heard about the GPL around the forums. In case you did not, the GPL ("GNU General Public License") is the most common license that affects many projects, like the Linux Kernel (the Linux Kernel is licensed under the GPLv2). This affects us, XDA and its members, as we are often working with the Linux Kernel (every Android platform runs on top of the Linux Kernel).

You may ask yourself now "Well, that's nice, but how does this affect me and what does the GPL do?" The answer is pretty simple actually: The GPL guarantees users to examine, modify and share their and others code by enforcing open-sourceness. This means you are free to use any GPL'ed sourcecode for your project, but you must make your used code publically available again.

Now, as many advantages this has, it also means quite some work for us developers. All used sources must be completely public by the time the compiled binary (like a Kernel) goes online. Another requirement is, that the OP must include all information to compile the exact same binary as uploaded by the developer. This means you need to specify:

The used toolchain including its version (linking to your toolchain source is always a good idea)

The used defconfig

The link to your sourcecode (including the used branch, tags,...)

If used, also upload your scripts used for the compilation

If you upload a kernel, publish the source, but the source is not compilable, it means you are breaking the GPL as you did not release the used source. Breaking the GPL actually means breaking the law, which means the sanctions on XDA could possibly be the least of your problems...

Example:

@ROM devs, using a precompiled kernel

As you are not compiling the kernel yourself, you do not have to give the above information. However, you have to link to the source of your kernel binary (for example: link to the OP of the used kernel). If you use the stock kernel, you must state this. Linking to the stock sources is not a requirement, but it is not the worst idea.

Keep in mind; if the kernel used is not GPL compliant, your ROM is not GPL compliant either. This may cause your thread to be closed and/or further action on your account may be taken.

Example:

If you need/want further information, you might want to take a look at THIS news article written by our Developer Admin pulser_g2
[Motorola Droid RAZR] laufersteppenwolf:
Dear Developers

I'm sure you already heard about the GPL around the forums. In case you did not, the GPL ("GNU General Public License") is the most common license that affects many projects, like the Linux Kernel (the Linux Kernel is licensed under the GPLv2). This affects us, XDA and its members, as we are often working with the Linux Kernel (every Android platform runs on top of the Linux Kernel).

You may ask yourself now "Well, that's nice, but how does this affect me and what does the GPL do?" The answer is pretty simple actually: The GPL guarantees users to examine, modify and share their and others code by enforcing open-sourceness. This means you are free to use any GPL'ed sourcecode for your project, but you must make your used code publically available again.

Now, as many advantages this has, it also means quite some work for us developers. All used sources must be completely public by the time the compiled binary (like a Kernel) goes online. Another requirement is, that the OP must include all information to compile the exact same binary as uploaded by the developer. This means you need to specify:

The used toolchain including its version (linking to your toolchain source is always a good idea)

The used defconfig

The link to your sourcecode (including the used branch, tags,...)

If used, also upload your scripts used for the compilation

If you upload a kernel, publish the source, but the source is not compilable, it means you are breaking the GPL as you did not release the used source. Breaking the GPL actually means breaking the law, which means the sanctions on XDA could possibly be the least of your problems...

Example:

@ROM devs, using a precompiled kernel

As you are not compiling the kernel yourself, you do not have to give the above information. However, you have to link to the source of your kernel binary (for example: link to the OP of the used kernel). If you use the stock kernel, you must state this. Linking to the stock sources is not a requirement, but it is not the worst idea.

Keep in mind; if the kernel used is not GPL compliant, your ROM is not GPL compliant either. This may cause your thread to be closed and/or further action on your account may be taken.

Example:

If you need/want further information, you might want to take a look at THIS news article written by our Developer Admin pulser_g2
[Galaxy S 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] diehardbattery:
I've been wanting to try this for a while now. I found this thread on how to do it. But the poster's links in the instructions don't work anymore. I've tried to contact them by PM and mentioning them in the thread. I checked their profile and the last activity was on the 9th. Just wondering if anyone else has done this and could provide the files and any additional instructions that might be needed?

Thanks
[Galaxy S 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] diehardbattery:
Anyone please? Surely someone has done this... not on a 900A mind you l but it looks to be the same?
[Galaxy S 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] diehardbattery:
bump
[Galaxy S 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] John822:
anyone?

I hate that AT&T disabled that feature,
[Galaxy S 5 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] diehardbattery:
This would be so much easier if the person who posted the instructions in the thread I linked were around... Still no activity from them :( At least we'd have an answer...
[Samsung Gear 2 Neo] IP IHI II IL:
Update roll out starting today. Nothing huge, but any update is an improvement...

http://www.androidpolice.com/2014/0...dometer-accuracy-tweaked-sleep-mode-and-more/
[Samsung Gear 2 Neo] IP IHI II IL:
Getting this message when attempting to update from my S5...
[Samsung Gear 2 Neo] lordmorphous:
I got that too all day. I finally just used Kies3 and it updated right away without me losing any data.
[8125, K-JAM, P4300, MDA Vario General] Ray_jai:
Topic

i tried searching, but i get too much junk in the search.

when i connect using wifi, my connection keeps getting dropped, so is there a way to do it with USB?

thanks
[8125, K-JAM, P4300, MDA Vario General] Menneisyys:
Yes, AS by default shares the Internet connection of the desktop.
[8125, K-JAM, P4300, MDA Vario General] Ray_jai:
but its not working for me, i can't connect to aim with it or use PIE.

thanks
[8125, K-JAM, P4300, MDA Vario General] GldRush98:
probably have to turn your proxy setting off.
[8125, K-JAM, P4300, MDA Vario General] Ray_jai:
how do i turn off proxy?

everytime i plug into active sync my phone gets an error like, ip address no defined or something.

thanks
[8125, K-JAM, P4300, MDA Vario General] nicosomers:
I have the same problem is there a solution?

Please help?
[8125, K-JAM, P4300, MDA Vario General] Stabilo:
Any fix for USB internet connection failure?

I think it is quite a common problem, come on guys can we get a fix for this?

Some of my data for you to consider:

Desktop PC connected directly to a router, Wizard, Prophet & Blue Angel all connect to internet via usb.

Laptop wirelessly connected to the same router none of the PDA's connect.

Laptop connected wirelessly to a different router (at work) again none of the PDA's connect.

Is it something to do with a wireless protocol?

Laptop and Desktop have slighlty different frewall software but I think I disabled it all on the laptop & still no joy.

Anyone able to use USB and wireless connection to connect to the internet?

I did see a registry hack offered by Dell, it relates to 'LS???' or something, tried it, no joy.

Any suggestions?
[8125, K-JAM, P4300, MDA Vario General] Stabilo:
Try bluetooth ActiveSync instead of USB

Not really a fix for the USB problem but I can now do ActiveSync and browse the net together.

I have had a bluetooth dongle for the laptop for 'years' but never used it with the PDA. After some trial & error (about 45 minutes, not bad for me) I can now do ActiveSync with Bluetooth AND have access to the net THROUGH the laptop.

Speed is not as good as WiFi but it does work.

I read a tutorial some months ago on MoDaCo about setting up AS with BT. Suggest a search if you can't set it up by trial & error.
[Droid RAZR M Android Development] laufersteppenwolf:
Dear Developers

I'm sure you already heard about the GPL around the forums. In case you did not, the GPL ("GNU General Public License") is the most common license that affects many projects, like the Linux Kernel (the Linux Kernel is licensed under the GPLv2). This affects us, XDA and its members, as we are often working with the Linux Kernel (every Android platform runs on top of the Linux Kernel).

You may ask yourself now "Well, that's nice, but how does this affect me and what does the GPL do?" The answer is pretty simple actually: The GPL guarantees users to examine, modify and share their and others code by enforcing open-sourceness. This means you are free to use any GPL'ed sourcecode for your project, but you must make your used code publically available again.

Now, as many advantages this has, it also means quite some work for us developers. All used sources must be completely public by the time the compiled binary (like a Kernel) goes online. Another requirement is, that the OP must include all information to compile the exact same binary as uploaded by the developer. This means you need to specify:

The used toolchain including its version (linking to your toolchain source is always a good idea)

The used defconfig

The link to your sourcecode (including the used branch, tags,...)

If used, also upload your scripts used for the compilation

If you upload a kernel, publish the source, but the source is not compilable, it means you are breaking the GPL as you did not release the used source. Breaking the GPL actually means breaking the law, which means the sanctions on XDA could possibly be the least of your problems...

Example:

@ROM devs, using a precompiled kernel

As you are not compiling the kernel yourself, you do not have to give the above information. However, you have to link to the source of your kernel binary (for example: link to the OP of the used kernel). If you use the stock kernel, you must state this. Linking to the stock sources is not a requirement, but it is not the worst idea.

Keep in mind; if the kernel used is not GPL compliant, your ROM is not GPL compliant either. This may cause your thread to be closed and/or further action on your account may be taken.

Example:

If you need/want further information, you might want to take a look at THIS news article written by our Developer Admin pulser_g2