Develop Bugs

[HOWTO]- Performing a Nandroid Restore Manually using ADB

[HOW TO] Perform a Nandroid Restore via the Android Debug Bridge (ADB)
(This guide assums that you have already installed and set up adb tools on you PC)
1. Start phone in recovery mode, by turning it on while holding "Home" and "Power" buttons.
2. Plug the phone into the PC with a USB cable
3. Start Windows Command Prompt on your PC, by pressing Start on your PC and typing CMD into the run or search bar depending on your operating system. Then selecting Command Prompt.
4. Within the command prompt window, change the directory to the one your adb tools are by typing the following:
cd c:\sdk\tools
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The path you put in may be different to this example, as it depends where on your PC your adb tools are kept.
5. Then type:
adb shell
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
6. Now type:
mount /sdcard
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
7. Now you need to change directory again to the one holding your nandroid back-up data, so first type
cd /sdcard
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
8. Then type:
cd nandroid
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
9. Now you need to find the specific name for the folder that holds your Nandroid Backup images, so type:
ls
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
and view the list that appears.
10. Now to enter the folder you want to back up to type
cd HT**********
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
obviously replacing the *s with your numbers and letters. FYI the number string is your Device Serial number.
11. Again type
ls
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
and view the list that appears.
12. Now to enter the folder you want to back up to type
cd BCD***-********-****
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
obviously replacing the *s with your numbers and letters. FYI the format of these digits is BCDXYZ-YYYYMMDD-HHMM from when the back up was created.
13. Now type:
nandroid-mobile.sh restore
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
14. Just press enter to select default.
15. Double check that the Default backup that is found is the one you want then press enter again.
Your selected backup will now be restored. When your CMD window looks like the one below you can reboot your phone and it will be as you remember it.
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
A big thanks goes to Pulser, without whom I would still be stuck, and this guide wouldn't have been written.

Nice. But are steps 6-12 really necessary? When in shell it should enough enter nandroid-mobile.sh -r, press enter to get you the list of available backups, pressing enter once again restores the last backup, or if you want an older just type the full name of that backup.

Install apk
Hello Fellow Androids!
If this is off topic, please accept my apologies. I am searching through all of XDA for a simple solution to adding apk. Now before you start bashing, please keep in mind that I am well aware of the "search" options + google + XDA etc.
Long story short, I have:
1) Rooted
2) Fashed many Roms (currently on Stock 2.1)
3) Lag Fixxed (see signature)
4) Removed Bloatware
5) I am familiar with ABD and commands
Problem:
All I'm trying to do is install certain "apk"s using ADB. I am well aware of the Program that installs/ pushes apps automatically that are found in G1 + Vibrant + HTC + Droid Forums without having to do any typin......BUT.....I would like to know my way around ABD <----Main reason why i dont want the easy way out.
I have been here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=716806
as well as here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=743457
even been here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=740545
I know what you are thinking, why not use them? As i said before, i would like to be efficient with ADB. So...
I have tried methods found here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=517874
As well as:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=532719
The problem I am having is:
Whether i navigate to my folder (desktop with all my apps) and use either
"adb push app /system/sd/app
adb push app-private /system/sd/app-private"
or simply
"adb install <path to file> - Example: adb install c:/apps/apps2sd.apk"
I always get the error: "cant find <whatever apk> to install"
No matter which directory i have it, i get that message.
Note:
1) I have debugging on
2) I mounted sd <----also tried Without mounting
3) I have used the same command when I removed bloatware but i understand Adding apks are slightly different.
4) I have all the drivers installed + Microsoft's .net framework + etc
What am i doing wrong?
All Critics, input, education bashing (just not hating) lol are welcome. Thanks!

put adb in your path... cd to the apk directory and run adb push *.apk /system....

TylerDurdenK said:
[HOW TO] Perform a Nandroid Restore via the Android Debug Bridge (ADB)
(This guide assums that you have already installed and set up adb tools on you PC)
and view the list that appears.
12. Now to enter the folder you want to back up to type
obviously replacing the *s with your numbers and letters. FYI the format of these digits is BCDXYZ-YYYYMMDD-HHMM from when the back up was created.
13. Now type:
MD window looks like the one below you can reboot your phone and it will be as you remember it.
http://farm3.static.flicn.[/QUOTE]
I get the error "nandroid-mobile.sh not found" after step 13. please help.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse

Dont use this, use jordfaz's clockworkmod, if you really need to use this adb script then you need to get nandroid-mobile.sh script somewhere

[Q] Adb is not recognized as an intern or extern command

Hi, so i'm very new to Android and while attempting to do the gfree permaroot for my desire Z, i came across a problem. When I type the commands, it says that adb is not and intern or extern command. I have adb file in platform-tools (400ko). When i open it, it make a cmd screen for about 2 seconds then shuts down. Can someone help me with this problem
I just installed HTC sync and my computer cannot find any device attached. It says: the htc vision htc port does not repons.
Thanks
Vince

are you doing CD C:/location of adb/adb?
You must direct your command line to the directory of adb.
also run cmd as administrator if you're on vista or win7.
If you're not a command line pro I suggest you just rename your folder to whatever you want in C:/folderhere
For example heres the folder renamed to "android"
then just do CD C:/android
Then type "adb" and hit enter
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
and boom! you're in adb!
Hope this helps
I'm no adb pro but I'm ok at cmd. Maybe I should make a video or something on the basics to getting adb running if there isn't one already?

Thanks for the quick reply! It helped me figure out that you need to open adb before using the adb command but the same error occurs (is not an intern/extern command) when i try it

Vincethedevil said:
Thanks for the quick reply! It helped me figure out that you need to open adb before using the adb command but the same error occurs (is not an intern/extern command) when i try it
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nah, you still aren't getting it
How did you install ADB? If you search in Windows for the file "adb.exe" what does it tell you?

it's in the platform tools folder in the sdk

Vincethedevil said:
Thanks for the quick reply! It helped me figure out that you need to open adb before using the adb command but the same error occurs (is not an intern/extern command) when i try it
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm not quite sure what you mean by this, I wonder if you're doing something wrong. Have you followed this guide ? http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=865685
If you have added the correct folders to your path, as explained in the guide, it should find adb ok.
If it's finding adb ok, then if you run "adb devices", is that not showing your phone ? Are you using the original HTC cable to connect to your phone ? Third-party ones sometimes will not work.

Yeah i'm using the original Htc cable. I have downloaded Htc Sync and it appears as "my htc" in device manager. Although, Htc sync doesn't recognize any plugged in phone.
For adb, i go in cmd, change the path with cd to the path where is the adb.exe, then type adb. A series of text follow. Then, i switch to the folder where is gfree (with cd) and type the first line for temp root. That when it says that adb is not recognized as an intern or extern command

Since adb.exe is not located in your gfree directory, it's not a recognized command. You either need to run the commands directly from your platform tools directory (and use the full directory paths for the gfree commands) or place the path for adb in your environment variables so that adb can be called from any directory (step four in the ADB for noobies linked earlier). This is the easier method.

I tried it but it's not working. I'll take pictures tomorrow so my obvious noob error can be spotted

Adding adb to your path
Hey there,
Here's a quick guide to fix your problem (basically, you don't have adb added to your path). Btw, this guide was made on Windows 7, but the principle should be the same for Vista and XP (though the steps are different).
Step 1: Right click "Computer" or "My Computer"
Step 2: On the left side find "Advanced system settings" and click it.
Step 3: On the Advanced tab, click "Environment variables"
Step 4: In the bottom part of the window, scroll until you find the row that starts with "Path" and click "Edit"
Step 5: At the end of the existing line, add a semicolon ( ; ) and the path to your android toolkit. If the path contains spaces, don't forget to enclose it in quote marks ( "C:\path to adb\tools\" )

Vincethedevil said:
For adb, i go in cmd, change the path with cd to the path where is the adb.exe, then type adb. A series of text follow. Then, i switch to the folder where is gfree (with cd) and type the first line for temp root. That when it says that adb is not recognized as an intern or extern command
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You haven't set the Path up so that it can find adb, as has been said, and that's all covered in the guide that I previously linked to. But the previous poster has provided you with an excellent step-by-step solution.

Thanks alot, my adb problem is now solved! I just have one more question, when i plug my phone, htc sync cannot recognize it. Although, when i write adb devices in cmd, my phone appear. Am I still gonna be able to permaroot or should i mess with the drivers.
Thx
Vince

It's not a driver problem, it's an HTC Sync problem. Your phone has to be in Sync mode and you have to wait a few minutes (mine takes up to 20 mins) for HTC Sync to recognize it.

sounds like you'll be able to root just fine if it recognizes and responds to adb.
Not sure about htc sync, I don't even know what that is...lol

not able to root
i am using this procedure
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1601038
as i am running runme.bat i am getting this screen please help

Need to set up adb, there are tons of guides on xda and the web to do this properly, follow one of them and then try your whatever you're doing again
Sent from my Nexus 7 using xda premium

demkantor said:
Need to set up adb, there are tons of guides on xda and the web to do this properly, follow one of them and then try your whatever you're doing again
Sent from my Nexus 7 using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
thanx for reply/..
not able to to set up adb.. please help if you can
should i uninstall existing drivers and again install it

You may need to reinstall drivers but first make sure you have the right ones as well as adb.exe download from the sdk or whereever you get it
See the third post. In this thread
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=31899577
If you're still having issues let me know and ill help ya
Sent from my MyTouch 4G Slide using xda premium

[Tool]i9505 Quick Flasher

Now next to the i9500 Quick Flasher there also is the i9505 Quick Flasher, just slight changes to make partitions match
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
Download:
www.broodplank.net/I9505-Quick-Flasher-1.0.zip
Created for a fail-safe flash operation of boot.img and recovery.img, all other partitions (currently only system) are experimental.

broodplank1337 said:
Now next to the i9500 Quick Flasher there also is the i9505 Quick Flasher, just slight changes to make partitions match
Download:
www.broodplank.net/I9505-Quick-Flasher-1.0.zip
Created for a fail-safe flash operation of boot.img and recovery.img, all other partitions (currently only system) are experimental.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Tried this, it cannot connect to my S4. Yes, I have debugging enabled, and yes my device is in mtp mode.
I get:
Running checks, please wait...
<<< I9505 USB Connection >>>
[ ] I9505 USB Connection
Your I9505 is not connected or unreachable! Please read the instructions for reference.

Snakefood said:
Tried this, it cannot connect to my S4. Yes, I have debugging enabled, and yes my device is in mtp mode.
I get:
Running checks, please wait...
<<< I9505 USB Connection >>>
[ ] I9505 USB Connection
Your I9505 is not connected or unreachable! Please read the instructions for reference.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I had some issues with usb as well when I was testing the tool out, but It was fixed after a while, its actually not the tool but the way of mounting usb on the i9505. I fixed it by replacing the adb.exe file with the latest one (which is also included in the zip tho). Can you please test for me if your able to get a normal adb shell? (open cmd window in the quickflasher dir and type "adb shell"), if it says device not found there is an issue with debugging mode. if not then you should test this and pls give me the info:
adb get-state (should return "device")
adb devices (should return a connected device)
If you get negative results here you should kill adb.exe (taskkill /f /im adb.exe for group kill) and try again.
If it does work pls enter:
adb root
adb remount
adb shell
and tel me what you see.
The usb mode is a struggle on the i9505.. I thought hey lets upgrade to CM so I will have mass storage mode.. but no way, only MTP and PTP... (I added the Mass storage option and forced it to be available on my private build, but it still doesn't work..)
Currently trying to find out how to permanently enable oldskool mass storage + adb.

broodplank1337 said:
I had some issues with usb as well when I was testing the tool out, but It was fixed after a while, its actually not the tool but the way of mounting usb on the i9505. I fixed it by replacing the adb.exe file with the latest one (which is also included in the zip tho). Can you please test for me if your able to get a normal adb shell? (open cmd window in the quickflasher dir and type "adb shell"), if it says device not found there is an issue with debugging mode. if not then you should test this and pls give me the info:
adb get-state (should return "device")
adb devices (should return a connected device)
If you get negative results here you should kill adb.exe (taskkill /f /im adb.exe for group kill) and try again.
If it does work pls enter:
adb root
adb remount
adb shell
and tel me what you see.
The usb mode is a struggle on the i9505.. I thought hey lets upgrade to CM so I will have mass storage mode.. but no way, only MTP and PTP... (I added the Mass storage option and forced it to be available on my private build, but it still doesn't work..)
Currently trying to find out how to permanently enable oldskool mass storage + adb.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
My results:
C:\Windows\system32>cd \
C:\>cd s4 root
C:\S4 root>cd qflash
C:\S4 root\qflash>adb shell
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
error: more than one device and emulator
C:\S4 root\qflash>adb get-state
unknown
C:\S4 root\qflash>adb devices
List of devices attached
12138fc0 device
emulator-5554 offline
C:\S4 root\qflash>adb root
error: more than one device and emulator
C:\S4 root\qflash>

Snakefood said:
My results:
C:\Windows\system32>cd \
C:\>cd s4 root
C:\S4 root>cd qflash
C:\S4 root\qflash>adb shell
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
error: more than one device and emulator
C:\S4 root\qflash>adb get-state
unknown
C:\S4 root\qflash>adb devices
List of devices attached
12138fc0 device
emulator-5554 offline
C:\S4 root\qflash>adb root
error: more than one device and emulator
C:\S4 root\qflash>
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ah so you have the emulator in there as well.. thats the problem. to bypass the emulator use:
adb -d
for example adb -d shell or adb -d get-state
do you have an AVD emulator running currently?

broodplank1337 said:
ah so you have the emulator in there as well.. thats the problem. to bypass the emulator use:
adb -d
for example adb -d shell or adb -d get-state
do you have an AVD emulator running currently?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What emulator do I have, I've only used the files in your download, as far as I know. Any way to check / remove?
Edit: I had bluestacks installed a while back, but uninstalled it, could this have left some crap behind after it?

Snakefood said:
What emulator do I have, I've only used the files in your download, as far as I know. Any way to check / remove?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hmm the emulator that comes with android sdk, is afaik the only one who can correspond with adb, but it would be odd if you ran it all the time.
check taskmgr, and look for emulator.exe/java.exe, to be sure also kill adb.
You can check if there is an existing emulator if you start AVD manager (if you don't have android sdk at all then its really strange )

broodplank1337 said:
Hmm the emulator that comes with android sdk, is afaik the only one who can correspond with adb, but it would be odd if you ran it all the time.
check taskmgr, and look for emulator.exe/java.exe, to be sure also kill adb.
You can check if there is an existing emulator if you start AVD manager (if you don't have android sdk at all then its really strange )
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I didn't have sdk installed; I installed it and ran avd manager, doesn't show any installed.
when I run adb -d shell I get [email protected]:/ $

Snakefood said:
I didn't have sdk installed; I installed it and ran avd manager, doesn't show any installed.
when I run adb -d shell I get [email protected]:/ $
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok the output is good. ill add a function to the tool to force adb usb connection
for the meanwhile you can use:
(put boot.img in adb dir)
adb -d push boot.img /sdcard/boot.img
adb -d shell su -c 'dd if=/sdcard/boot.img of=/dev/block/mmcblk0p20'
adb -d shell reboot

broodplank1337 said:
Ok the output is good. ill add a function to the tool to force adb usb connection
for the meanwhile you can use:
(put boot.img in adb dir)
adb -d push boot.img /sdcard/boot.img
adb -d shell su -c 'dd if=/sdcard/boot.img of=/dev/block/mmcblk0p20'
adb -d shell reboot
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do I rename my recovery.img from cwm to boot.img for the above, or is this for a different process?

Snakefood said:
Do I rename my recovery.img from cwm to boot.img for the above, or is this for a different process?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
boot.img = mmcblk0p20
recovery.img = mmcblk0p21
the name of the .img doesn't matter but the partition is important.

Ahh, looking at your image, this now makes sense, I can see the destination partition names as you describe..
Well have a go at this later, unless you plan to release an update later today?
Sent from my Nexus 7 using xda app-developers app
Edit: couldn't get this working, so I just flashed using odin. Thanks for trying to get resolved tho.

Odin is the tool for me, no need more than that.

broodplank1337 said:
ah so you have the emulator in there as well.. thats the problem. to bypass the emulator use:
adb -d
for example adb -d shell or adb -d get-state
do you have an AVD emulator running currently?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi brood,
just stumbled upon this thread and read about Snakefood's problem.
Although he worked around the error by using Odin I want to give you a hint regarding this specific problem:
he obviously has an adb device installed called emulator-5554 but which is offline. He already gave himself the correct answer:
"I had bluestacks installed a while back, but uninstalled it, could this have left some crap behind after it?"
My diagnose is: yes, BlueStacks definitely leaves a lot of crap behind and does NOT uninstall cleanly. I tested it once and I saw myself compelled to restore an older windows image which I made BEFORE I installed BlueStacks on my windows machine.
BTW: BlueStacks is an Android emulator for Windows but a piece of *%$~#!!! crap, but that's just my humble opinion.
And BlueStacks uses such an adb emulator device entry although I'm not sure if it was called like that. But BlueStacks is not the only Android emulator and most probably other programs of this kind create such an adb entry as well.

skywalker01 said:
Hi brood,
just stumbled upon this thread and read about Snakefood's problem.
Although he worked around the error by using Odin I want to give you a hint regarding this specific problem:
he obviously has an adb device installed called emulator-5554 but which is offline. He already gave himself the correct answer:
"I had bluestacks installed a while back, but uninstalled it, could this have left some crap behind after it?"
My diagnose is: yes, BlueStacks definitely leaves a lot of crap behind and does NOT uninstall cleanly. I tested it once and I saw myself compelled to restore an older windows image which I made BEFORE I installed BlueStacks on my windows machine.
BTW: BlueStacks is an Android emulator for Windows but a piece of *%$~#!!! crap, but that's just my humble opinion.
And BlueStacks uses such an adb emulator device entry although I'm not sure if it was called like that. But BlueStacks is not the only Android emulator and most probably other programs of this kind create such an adb entry as well.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi Skywalker.
Long time no see . Anyways, OT. I have installed BlueStacks once (in the alpha or beta phase I believe) and I don't remember much of it but I do remember that it was crap idd. Also that it leaves "traces" (if you call adb a trace xd, more like a fail uninstall ) is very lame.. and causing problems for people who are not 100% familiar with adb and its daemon.
The AVD Emulator from the SDK may lag a bit but atleast it doesn't interfere with adb :silly:

Great tool broodplank1337, well done mate this will save ppl from making stupid mistakes

dublinz said:
Great tool broodplank1337, well done mate this will save ppl from making stupid mistakes
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks ^^, I think that is true hehe, using 'dd' to flash images isn't for the absolute beginner idd ;p

Hi guys,
If you need me to assist more with ahh testing just let me know. Is there an uninstaller to remove what bluestacks left behind, or is the Windows disc the only definite uninstaller
Sent from my GT-I9505 using xda app-developers app

Snakefood said:
Hi guys,
If you need me to assist more with ahh testing just let me know. Is there an uninstaller to remove what bluestacks left behind, or is the Windows disc the only definite uninstaller
Sent from my GT-I9505 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You should first look in msconfig (start > run > msconfig) at the startup tab and look if there is any startup item from bluestacks.
If there is nothing there look in services.msc (start > run > services.msc) and check for any blue stacks service, and if there is any, disable it.
Next to that you can also use HijackThis (http://sourceforge.net/projects/hjt/) to find startup items. hope it helps

Hey Brood,
See you're doing great work here on the S4 section.:good:
I'm missing your input in the S+ section unfortunatly:crying:

How To Guide How to prepare smartwatch for advanced functions

What you are doing with the following steps is enabling the watch to receive instructions via ADB. The ADB stands for Android Debug Bridge. As its name suggests, it is a tool through which the command console of our computer will act as a bridge between it and the watch. Thanks to it, we can send commands to the phone, such as install applications by sideload, take screenshots, etc. Below I list the most significant ones to apply and useful to apply to a Wear OS.
On your computer, download and install the ADB tools, such as ADB & Fastboot++ or Tiny ADB and Fasboot.
On the watch, go to Settings > system > About and repeatedly tap 'Build number' until You see a message that says 'You are now a developer'. Then go to Settings > developer options and enable 'ADB debugging' and 'Debugging over Wi-Fi'.
Make sure both your watch and phone are connected to the same Wi-Fi network, follow the considerations below if this is not the case.
How to maintain Wi-Fi network on the watch
There are times when Wi-Fi connection from the watch to the phone/PC is not maintained, and connects and disconnects seemingly at random, in reality this is not the case. Wear OS uses a communication procedure with the phone that gives priority to Bluetooth over Wi-Fi so that when the 2 protocols are enabled and Bluetooth has a link with the phone, it only connects via Bluetooth and disables Wi-Fi. The reason? To save battery consumption, Wi-Fi always consumes more than Bluetooth. This way, it connects to the phone via Bluetooth and receives internet data through the phone.
I know 2 ways to ensure Wi-Fi connection:
Momentarily disable the Bluetooth of the watch, it activates in a few seconds Wi-Fi signal, if not activated go to Settings > Connectivity > Wifi, and click on the network to force this.
Another method is to activate the option "Enable Wi-Fi automatically when charging" in developer options and plug the watch to the charger.
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
Important "Allow Debugging"
When you first connect your watch via apps like Wear Installer, Bugjaeger, Wear OS Tools, or even with ADB commands, the watch will show a notification asking "Allow debugging?", select "Always allow from this computer". If you do not allow debugging you will not be able to connect.
If the notification is not displayed, go to Settings > Developer Options, and select "Revoke debug authorizations" and try to connect again.
Useful ADB commands
ADB is a tool that allows us to interact with our watch in a more advanced way. It should be clarified that this interaction is done via command line. Usually, these commands are executed from a Windows or Linux computer; or a Mac with MacOS. ADB commands can be used for many tasks. These include resetting the watch, manually installing applications, extracting files, etc.
I recommend this page and this where much more information about the parameters of each adb command is provided.
Code:
adb reboot --> Reboot
adb reboot recovery --> Reboot and boot to recovery mode
adb reboot-boot-bootloader --> Reboot and boot in bootloader mode
Code:
adb connect <Watch_ip> --> Connects the device via Wi-Fi
adb disconnect --> Disconnect device
adb devices --> Show connected devices
adb shell --> Execute adb commands in a terminal
Code:
adb shell getprop ro.build.version.release --> Displays Android Version
adb shell getprop ro.serialno --> Displays Serial Number
adb shell dumpsys battery --> Displays battery status
Code:
adb push file.png /sdcard/file.png --> Copy files from the computer to the watch
adb pull /sdcard/file.png --> Copy files from watch to computer
Code:
adb shell ls -a /mnt/sdcard --> Show list of folders and files, including hidden files
adb shell ls -d /mnt/sdcard --> Displays only list of folders
Code:
adb install <app_name.apk> --> Install applications
adb install -r <app_name.apk> --> Reinstall (update) applications
adb uninstall <app_name.apk> --> Uninstall apps
Code:
adb shell pm list packages mobvoi | sort --> List installed applications in alphabetical order and only with the word "mobvoi".
adb shell pm list packages -d --> list disabled applications
adb shell pm list packages -e --> list enabled applications
adb shell pm list packages -3 --> list of installed third-party applications
adb shell pm list packages -s --> list system applications list
adb shell pm list packages -i --> list with source of installation of each package
adb shell pm list packages -f --> List of applications with path
Code:
adb shell pm enable <package_name> --> Enable app
adb shell pm disable-user --user 0 <package_name> --> Disable app
adb shell pm clear <package_name> --> Clear all data associated with a package
adb shell pm reset-permissions -p <package_name> --> Reset all permissions of an app
adb shell pm grant <package_name> <permission_name> --> Grant a permission to an app.
adb shell pm revoke <package_name> <permission_name> --> Revoke a permission of an app.
Code:
adb shell am start -a android.intent.action.CALL -d tel:+34666123456 --> Make a call.
adb shell am start -a android.intent.action.SENDTO -d sms:+34666123456 --en sms_body "Test message" --ez exit_on_sent true --> Send an SMS message.
.
Code:
adb shell wm density 288 --> Adjust screen density.
adb shell wm density reset --> Restores default density
Code:
adb shell screencap -p /sdcard/my_screenshot.png --> Take screenshot
adb shell screenrecord --time-limit 20 --output-format raw-frames --verbose /sdcard/my_video.raw[ --> Records the activity on screen for 20" in RAW format
Code:
adb logcat -d > bugerror.txt --> Saves a logcat to a file on the local device
.

Android 8.1 Car Dash Cam/DVR Navigation Layout Mod Guide (No Root)

Note: I'm not responsible for any damage to your device!
The device tested on:
Model: V10E_TGC
Android Version: 8.1.0
Ram: 2GB
Rom: MZL_V10E_TGC_M5_1000_Media_Sleep_2022062917
OS used Windows 11
Steps:
(On Device)
1: Go to settings, system, then about phone. Tap on build number 7 times to enable developer mode.
2: Press back then head into developer options - Toggle OEM unlocking, USB debugging, Remote ADB (if connected to home network), then enable Adb Root (2846).
(On PC side)
1: Download the Minimal ADB portable zip, then create an ADB folder and copy contents from the adb zip into the created folder, copy cmd.exe from system32 into that folder as well.
2: Open cmd.exe type "adb connect 192.xxx.xx.xxx:5555" will prompt the device - allow the connection, tap accept, and ok.
3: Type "adb remount", then "adb pull /system/qc.prop" (make a copy).
4: Open qc.prop with notepad or editor. in the qc.prop search for (persist.sys.navigationbar.right=)
and change to (persist.sys.navigationbar.right=true), close, and save.
5: Type "adb push qc.prop /system/qc.prob" , then type "adb shell chmod 644 /system/qc.prop" then type "adb reboot".
Sorry, the steps were missing, also there is a way to change the navbar to be on the bottom if you change (#decide the postion of navigationbar. 0:bottom 1:left 2:right
ro.navigationbar.position=1) to (#decide the postion of navigationbar. 0:bottom 1:left 2:right
ro.navigationbar.position=0) but you lose access to the gear icon and reverse cam icon.