yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[XPERIA X10 General] berbecverde:
Realx man.:)

If you are telling the truth the great.

If not then i do not understand why are you doing this:confused:
[XPERIA X10 General] PoTi_96:
iHim stfu!

@MOD: Sorry for this!
[XPERIA X10 General] iHim:
I

a

m

r

e

l

a

x

e

d

thx man, lol
[XPERIA X10 General] go3asy:
I dont think you are iYou?
[HD2 Windows Mobile 6.5 Themes and Apps] Splder:
um well this is what im thinking

i like useing manila in landscape im useing the RSleft.EXE from the energy rom as most of you know when in landscape the music and picture tab stops working correct well i had a idea that could maybe fix it

im gessing the RSleft.exe works something like this

if(screen angle == 0)

screen angle = 90

else

screen angle = 0

what would happen we added a reg tweek in there to do this

if(screen angle == 0)

screen angle = 90

hkcu/software/htc/manila/enablefullscreen = 0

else

screen angle = 0

hkcu/software/htc/manila/enablefullscreen = 1

i would try to do it my self but i have no clue how :P

anyways just a idea any help would be grate
[Windows Mobile Software Development] FreeDee:
Hey,

this is my first contribution here on xda-developers and I hope you like it. :)

Overview

I've created a new skin for Microsoft Device Emulator and the designer view of Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 (2005). It is based on the HTC HD2 device and it looks so much more appealing than the outdated Pocket PC skin that the emulator / vs uses by default.

In addition to the improved looks, the skin offers more advantages:

The WVGA Emulator window now vertically fits on your desktop when using FullHD (1920x1080) resolution (or higher).

You have most of the buttons that modern devices use available: Send, Home, Start Menu, Back, End.

Modernized Windows Mobile application development/debugging experience.

(I know of the imminent release of the first Windows Phone devices, but I'm sure development for WM will continue for quite a while, especially on xda-developers. ;))

Screenshots (Click for full size)

HTC HD2 skin (left)

Default old Pocket PC skin (right)

Visual Studio Designer

Installation

The archive should be extracted to Program Files\Windows Mobile 6.5.3 DTK\PocketPC\Deviceemulation [Program Files (x86) on 64 bit operating systems]

Changing the emulator skin ist easy: Just click File->Configure...->Display and point the Skin textbox to the newly installed skin xml file.

For changing the Visual Studio Designer please refer to the instructions posted here: Form Factor 800 x 480

Notes

You can rotate the device by clicking the first of the two icons on the upper right hand corner. The other icon lets you reset the emulator.

Skin was tested with Windows Mobile 6.5.3 Developer Tool Kit and Visual Studio 2008 Professional Edition.

Known Issues

The hardware "Home" Button on the device does not always function as expected. According to this posting the hardware "Home" button is mapped to the Windows key (Smartphone Device Emulator table). However, when using the Pocket PC Device Emulator, the Windows key opens up the start menu, that's just how my emulator behaves. I couldn't figure out the key code for the hardware Home key - so if anyone knows the code, please send me a message.

I would like to thank:

splinter98 for his HTC HD2 MyMobiler skin (that's where I got the HD2 image from)

Version History

v1.0 - Initial Release

Download

Pocket_PC_Phone_WVGA_HTC_HD2-v1.0.zip

Have fun with it and let me know what you think. :)
[Windows Mobile Software Development] fobsen:
Hey Freedee,

well done!! It looks realy good.

Greetings
[Windows Mobile Software Development] phatestcat:
It looks very cool, but just a quick question. Where did you get the Eiffel Tower wall?
[Windows Mobile Software Development] MOHSEN-UNIQUE:
its very good tnx man
[Windows Mobile Software Development] FreeDee:
The theme is called "Rock and Republic black" and is already installed when using the latest Emulator image (Build 23090).

You can check if your device has it installed by going to Start Menu -> Settings -> Home -> Appearance
[Windows Mobile Software Development] splinter98:
You're Welcome!

I thought that image looked like mine... (you can tell by the corners!) Glad you found the image useful - would try yours out if I developed apps using Visual Studio Designer but if I ever start I will be sure to check it out!
[Windows Mobile Software Development] HackMimic:
Looks good. should be better than what i had to do which was manually adjust the old look which sucked.
[Windows Mobile Software Development] trakno:
Simply Exxellent ! Thanks !
[Windows Mobile Software Development] ralfred:
Thank's a lot for you work.

It's wonderful ...
[Windows Mobile Software Development] ShinnRa:
how to change the resolution of this skin cause on my laptop with screen size 1440x900 this skin is quite... big o_O' but standard Windows Mobile 6 Professional skin looks normal... Or there is maybe something messed in my VS config. If yes, then how to fix this ?
[Windows Mobile Software Development] DavidTiger:
Because its WVGA the height of it is 800 therefore including the window around the skin would probably be more than 900 (your screen height) and not fit on the screen properly..
[Windows Mobile Software Development] CharlyAR:
Thanks! I was looking for this.
[Vibrant General] Apexsilverevo:
Just wondering what is the fastest or easiest method to completely copy over everything from one vibrant to another as I just got my replacement today. I would love to copy all my apps and settings. Also will I lose all the apps I purchased? Thanks!!
[Vibrant General] Apexsilverevo:
No ideas? I guess I'll just start doing it the old fashion way lol
[Vibrant General] disturkis4u:
Your contacts, calendar should be synced to gmail already. Try using mybackup pro or titanium backup for things like app data but I believe you still have to download the apps to your phone again. Purchased apps are saved to your purchase history via gmail
[Vibrant General] speoples20:
If your are rooted use Titanium Back up. MyBackup Pro is good for things like text.
[Vibrant General] Apexsilverevo:
Yessir, found this all out hehe... thanks though!!!!
[Click Android Development] maxi2000:
Hi, i have flashed the SPQRom 0.4.1 - CM6 (FroYo), the Google Apps and the market-patch-v1.zip to try out the new system. I have done a nandroid backup, then wiped data and dalvik cache and finally booted into my new system. I've tried it out and then i wanted to get back to my other one (HCDR. Rom 1.6). So i restored and it successed so i pushed "Reboot System Now". It started and started and started and after more than an half hour i could still only see the "tattoo" sign. I put my sd card into my computer... all the files from HCDR. Rom including photos videos etc. are on the card. The phone just doesn't start.

What can i do ?

Thx
[Click Android Development] myzhLAN:
Try to start without SD inserted. And make sure your battery has enough power. U did everything right as it seemed to me :)
[Click Android Development] maxi2000:
doesnt work
[Click Android Development] petreski:
Before flash HCDR

wipe dalvik cache and data.
[Click Android Development] birbia:
something wrong with boot.img.

If you have goldcard you could restore Tattoo to original state with official ROMhttp://xdaforums.com/showpost.php?p=5179788&postcount=1 (from step 17).

Or please read this topic http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=768883
[Click Android Development] nikolavplana:
first check your battery, it should be over 50% to do anything with tattoo.

try to enter the boot loader ( when is phone off, hold "home" button and press power on button ) when sign tattoo is appear on screen, release them and wait about a minute to loader menu is appear.

Then if your ROM is still on your sd card (named update.zip) choose option flash from sd card, or isn`t try with option wipe, and wipe all except "ext - partition" and reboot.
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
The last time I looked, the only dump for the Captivate on xda was a JF6 version, posted a few weeks ago, and the OP had taken out a few AT&T apps prior to doing it, making it not a true stock. This morning I decided to rip out the content out of the factoryrfs.rfs files from each of the three firmwares we have. I am planning to poke around in these a bit and try my hand at some deodexing, but I have also uploaded them for anyone else to play with them, or to restore any files they might have inadvertently deleted:

Here are the links:

JF6

JH2

JH3

JH7
[Captivate Android Development] freedonkey:
What do JF and JH stand for?
[Captivate Android Development] Kaik541:
They relate to the month in which they were built. F means june, h is august. Both of the jh roms are test roms and unfinished, but functional and snappier than the stock jf6 rom.

Sent from my Samsung SGH-i987
[Captivate Android Development] smokestack76:
Thanks for this.
[Captivate Android Development] psxstudio:
Aye... Thanx for the system dumps.
[Captivate Android Development] alphadog00:
Anyone seen these for the i9000?
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
Easy to get the files out yourself. Extract the factoryrfs.rfs file out of the firmware tar file, boot into linux and do:

sudo mount -o loop factoryrfs.rfs <any_directory_of_your_choice>

Then copy the files from the mounted location to another, and you have the raw system dump.
[Captivate Android Development] glio1337:
Pardon my ignorance but what do these dumps do/provide? How are they different from the firmware from Samsung Firmware?
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
The firmware from Samsung Firmware contains the applications and default configuration settings packed into a factoryrfs.rfs (which itself is then inside a .tar file). That format is suitable for Odin to flash onto the phone, but you can't access the individual files inside the .rfs. What I did was to unpack the .rfs file, so that the individual files inside are available for whatever you want to do with them. These are not suitable for flashing on the phone as a whole, but someone could take something, modify it and push it to their phone, or make a custom ROM out of it. A simple example is the circle battery indicator mod, where someone modified the framework-res.apk to show percentage, and then made a custom ROM update.zip with it. Without access to the original file, this would not have been possible. Everyone has these files on the phone in one version or another (unless they manually edit or delete them). I just wanted all versions of the files ever released or leaked.
[Captivate Android Development] zagorka:
I dont know if this is the place to ask but how we can extract particular app to be able to install it as .apk

here is what i need

http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=776739
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
All the apks are inside the zip files, stored the same way they would normally reside on your phone. I am pretty sure the stock Clock widget is a touchwiz widget, and will not work on your wife's Aria. Hell it won't even work on our own phone if you switch to a different launcher.
[Captivate Android Development] zagorka:
I am talking about ClockPackage not SamsungWidget_CalendarClock or SamsungWidget_StockClock. It's the one in applications not the widgets.
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
Clockpackage is in the zip files. Here is the JH3 version for you. Not sure if it'll install. When I try to push to the Android 2.1 Emulator, I get:

adb install ClockPackage.apk

1404 KB/s (0 bytes in 2921292.002s)

pkg: /data/local/tmp/ClockPackage.apk

Failure [INSTALL_FAILED_MISSING_SHARED_LIBRARY]

Which tells me that the package is probably dependant on TouchWiz 3.0 or some other library already installed on the phone.
[Captivate Android Development] zagorka:
Yes, I was able to extract the .apk and .odex files but couldnt install them.

Probably you are right it is too much trouble. I'll look for some alternative.

Thank you
[Captivate Android Development] designgears:
I think he zipaligned the system apk's too :o
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
I am very new to android, so I am not sure of the implications of this. After further investigation, there is a newer version of the bat files (Auto_Deodexer_2.3), but that version does not do any zipaligning. I added my own bat file to do this after the deodexing, but is what the older version did (zip align every apk in the app directory) bad, and why? If that is the case, which of the apk files should I not zipalign?

On a similar note, the newer bat file asks me to give a bootclasspath. When I give it the values in the init.rc, it skipped deodexing few of the apks in the app directory. When I added twframework.jar to the bootclasspath ahead of framework.jar, it skipped fewer files. I am sure that the older version was buggy, and made mistakes. What should the proper bootclasspath be to not skip deodexing the following files, and to properly deodex the others:

BluetoothOPP.apk+odex

Camera.apk.odex

FactoryTest.apk+odex

MiniDIary.apk+odex

TouchwizCalendar.apk+odex
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
Figured out the bootclasspath to use. OP and the JH3 file updated. If you downloaded the deodexed JH3 version yesterday, please replace it with the newer version.
[Captivate Android Development] frenchtoasted:
What exactly does deodexing and zipaligning do? I understand it makes it faster but how so?
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
All this is highly theoretical knowlege on my part, so if anyone has better information, feel free to correct me:

Deodexing:

Some of the apks and jar files on the default stock ROM have their code split between apk/odex and jar/odex pairs instead of in a single file. This is done by the developers to supposedly save space, and memory usuage, and to speed up the booting process. Unforunately having separate odex files means that replacing any part of the whole system is much harder. Deodexing the ROM puts the code from the odex files back into the apk and jar files so that every application and jar is self contained and could be replaced with an equivalent.

Zipaligning:

Zipaligning is an optimization of apk files to align all uncompressed data within them on 4-byte boundaries to reduce the memory usage. Since deodexing rebuilt the apks with the code from the odex files, they would have become unaligned. I realigned them to make them optimized again.

This is not necessarily a performance tweak at first, but once you are able to replace the slower parts of the system as a result of it, you should start to get more benefits out of it.
[Captivate Android Development] ashwincr:
would it be possible to get the allshare package from the deodexed rom? will it work with any other device?
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
It is easy to get the package (dlna.apk) out of the zip file. It's in the /app folder. I don't know if it even works on our own devices in the deodexed form without force closing, and I don't have any other device to try it out on. Feel free to try it for yourself.
[Captivate Android Development] han.azuki:
any way to extract factory.rfs without linux? i have win7 and don't really want to go into the linux bootloader stuff. i want to extract jm7
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
You don't need to set up multiboot. Just make an ubuntu live cd like I did, boot into it like you are going for just a preinstallation trial boot without making changes, create a temporary working directory and sudo mount the factoryrfs.rfs file. Once you have mounted, copy over the contents of the working directory to a permanent directory on your windows hard drive (linux now can handle ntfs just fine), and reboot back into windows 7 to have all the files there without having touched your bootloader. No way to mount fat32, which is what rfs is, as a loop device in windows that I know of. If you are really worried about linux touching the hard drive at all, just zip up the rfs contents, log into mediafire and upload the file there. When you boot back into windows, download it.
[Captivate Android Development] irtehun:
how do i use this deodex?
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
It's not usable except replacing one app at a time right now. I have cooked up a ROM based on the deodexed version of the apps and framework and removing bloatware, etc., but until I test it myself, I won't make it available for download. Watch this space for more news, good or bad.
[Captivate Android Development] irtehun:
Would it be possible to use 7zip to open the tar file and replace the stock one with this and then flash?
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
the tar file for odin contains this stuff packed as factoryrfs.rfs. I don't know how to build that. I have a better idea to convert this to a zip with script, so we can apply it with ROM manager. I was going to test it tonight, but now I have to play some with JH7.
[Captivate Android Development] shamelin73:
Just downloaded the JF6 but how do you flash this?
[Captivate Android Development] vikdmon:
Recovery perhaps.
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
You don't flash this. It's only a system dump. You use the firmware from samfirmware.com
[Captivate Android Development] basily:
Dumb question here. I have a slow internet connection, so I'd rather extract the factory.rfs than download the dump (thanks for that by the way!)... but where do I find factory.rfs on my phone???
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
There is no factoryrfs.rfs on the phone. The factoryrfs.rfs file is contained inside the .tar file for the firmwares that you flash in Odin. What the factoryrfs.rfs contains is unpacked by Odin and then put into a newly made/system folder of your phone. When you boot the phone and start messing with it, you slowly alter the contents as you update system software, and change settings. What the factoryrfs.rfs contains is the unedited version of what is in the /system folder. You only need the contents of my uploads if you messed up and manually deleted something vital, or if you are building a custom ROM and need the stock files.
[Captivate Android Development] basily:
OK, thanks. That makes sense. I will just download the system dump to keep as insurance in case I delete something vital... again.
[Captivate Android Development] coradux:
Can you make a tutorial please? Explaining exactly what to do? I'm not familiar with Linux at all, and I want to extract files from factory.rfs (reinstalled JM1 and I don't have Samsung folder anymore, I want it back).

I want to know how to create a temporary directory, where to put factory rfs, etc. Don't need to explain entire process, just an example. Thank you.
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
Here is a step by step approach. Hope this helps.

While in Windows:

1. Extract the factoryrfs.rfs out of the firmware tar file and put it on your desktop.

2. Create a temporary directory temp1 on your desktop and leave it empty.

3. Download the latest ubuntu live CD iso and burn it to a CD ROM

4. Reboot and press the key immediately to enter BIOS setup

While in BIOS:

1. Change your boot order to boot from CD ROM before HDD (this step may not be necessary if the order is already correct)

2. Save settings and reboot with the ubuntu live CD in the CD ROM drive

While in ubuntu

1. You will be asked if you want to install or try ubuntu, chose try

2. In the Gnome live session, click on the places in the top menu and you should see your hard drive listed. Navigate to the Windows desktop directory, and move the factoryrfs.rfs file from there to the linux desktop (cut and paste).

3. On linux desktop create a second temporary directory temp2 by right clicking on the desktop.

4. Using the top menu Application->Accesories->Terminal start a terminal session

5. Change the directory to desktop using the command:

cd Desktop

6. Mount the factoryrfs.rfs to temp1 as a loop device using the command:

sudo mount -o loop factoryrfs.rfs temp2/

7. Close terminal and open the temp2 folder. Instead of being empty, you should now see the contents of the facrotyrfs.rfs mounted inside.

8. Open a second (nautilus) fie manager window by clicking on places and choosing the hard drive. Navigate to the Windows desktop directory and open the temp1 directory. Copy the contents of temp2 into temp1.

9. Reboot and take out the CD when prompted.

Back in Windows:

From your desktop factoryrfs.rfs should be gone (you moved while in linux) and temp1 should have the factoryrfs.rfs contents extracted.
[Captivate Android Development] vikdmon:
Hi

I need to prep my phone for a warranty return. I told At&T that I have the latest JH7 rom. Does anybody have a JH7 OTA ROm unrooted that I can just slap it on my phone using ODIn. I know I can get it from SamFirmware, but doesn't look like that's the OTA version. DG has posted the ROM, but its rooted. I need it unrooted so it looks like a Stock JH7

Thanks in advance
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
Your best option will be to use the one click stock to flash JF6. You can then use Kies mini to pull the OTA JH7, if you want, but that I'd not necessary for warranty work.
[Captivate Android Development] vikdmon:
Right Kies.. thanks..

Yeah i know you're saying. My reason for warranty exchange is the intermittent unresponsive back capacitive button. I sorta told At&t and Samsung that I was on JH7 already.. Both of them had me on the phone for 45 mins trying to make me do all kinds of stuff.. One of their questions was if I had updated to the latest firmware..
[Captivate Android Development] coradux:
Thanks a lot rajendra82 for the tutorial. I only needed the Ubuntu part ;).
[Captivate Android Development] Izzy_Britton:
How long does it typically take to to flash a phone using one click ODIN and the START button? 12 hours later there is no change.

come on people give me a time frame to expect to flash a captivate stock rom or any other for that matter using odin. I do not want to brick this one so i dont want to unplug it prematurely.

this is a simple question that anyone should be able to answer if they have done the update even once!
[Captivate Android Development] rajendra82:
It takes a couple of minutes to flash via Odin. Once the drivers are set up and the program sees the Com port the phone its on, you hit start, and the blue line starts moving. If it stops, you disconnect and try again without taking the phone out of download mode.
[Captivate Android Development] jdsemler:
No more than 30 seconds. You get a progress bar on the phone.
[Captivate Android Development] Izzy_Britton:
thank you, after several attempts i was finally able to get the update to install. all seems to be working good now... I let it try to update for more than 12 hours, seems the phone and update wanted to be stubborn.

thank you again for those simple answers. much appreciated.
[Windows Mobile Apps and Games] mprendas:
As I can update my Manila 1.0

I have Windows Mobile 6.1

I want to upgrade to version 2.0
[Windows Mobile Apps and Games] Petulinek:
You cant update only Manila.

You can use any newer ROM with newer Manila version for your device
[Windows Mobile Apps and Games] mprendas:
Thank you very much

There is some Windows Mobile 6.1 ROM that already has updated the Manila?
[Windows Mobile Apps and Games] Petulinek:
You must search updated ROM for your device... I don´t know whats your device
[Windows Mobile Apps and Games] mprendas:
Is HTC VIVA
[HD2 General] Symondo:
Ive read about this in a few threads now, 1 of which mentioned it was free...

Ive searched for it on here and can only find modicications, also googled it n found the homepage - it looks like a 'buy it now' program of a similar nature to co-pilot?

can someone clarify this for me or point me to this missing free link if there is 1?
[HD2 General] Moschino02:
Not free unfortunately..
[Vibrant Themes and Apps] moonrock:
Is this possible at all? Or already done, maybe? would it be an app that could possibly run and replace this action or does it require a rom modification to do it?

I'd prefer specific apps to always be in my home long-press popup than just the most recent ones (ex: mail, web browser, twitter, facebook etc the ones that i am typically trying to get to ;))

Any thoughts? :)