coolfranz
Enthusiast
- 671
Eben bei den XDA's über eine leicht zu installierende Version von Boot2Gecko gestoßen, die ich hier gerne vorstellen würde:
Erstmal zum Originalpost auf XDA: [TESTING] Daily Builds of Mozilla Boot to Gecko - xda-developers
Erstmal zum Originalpost auf XDA: [TESTING] Daily Builds of Mozilla Boot to Gecko - xda-developers
uberamd schrieb:
General Info
- It "worked", but don't set your expectations high (read the rest of the bullet points)
- No hardware accleration (we knew this already)
- I couldn't get a data signal (no 2G/3G), though it did see my AT&T SIM
- Preferences/Settings are slim so I couldn't mess with APN settings to try to get data to work
- Wifi wouldn't connect, just kept scanning
- Couldn't test much at all due to no data connections working
- Power button functionality was erratic. 90% of the time it wouldn't wake my device or turn the screen off
- Keyboard was actually very smooth
- The OS became smoother after a few reboots, scrolling through windows felt Android 1.6ish, instead of being Windows Mobile 6ish
- It shows a LOT of promise
Directions
- Ensure you have ClockworkMod on your Nexus S with a unlocked bootloader
- Boot into Android
- Extract the 2012-04-10.19.19.17.zip file to your devices SD card in the clockwork/backup/ folder (if those folders don't exist, create them)
- Boot into recovery
- Create a backup of your current ROM using CWM Backup and Restore
- Restore 2012-04-10.19.19.17 using CWM Backup and Restore
- Reboot
- Boom, you're in B2G
I tested it, and it works. It is a fresh B2G build for the Nexus S
Download:
Code:http://stevemorrissey.com/android/b2g/nexuss/
Note the only file you need to download is 2012-04-10.19.19.17.zip, the other files are just the image files created from the build process and they are NOT enough to form a functioning device (the UI will be missing if you flash those images over fastboot).
About
This is the initial release. Future releases will likely NOT be CWM backups.
These will be built and uploaded daily using the latest sources. The goal of this is to allow people to test B2G without having to setup a Linux build environment as well as download multiple gigabytes of code, and mess with udev. ulimits, and more.