Related
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=718952
gona have a go at this later but i would prefer to do it with 10.04
It works on the streak
Just trying to get keyboard input working now
Bahh i cant post pictures.
i got it to work but then was pissing arround with 10.04 and broke it now i cant get it working again lol
would love to do this it would be the perfect phone/desktop like when you get home you drop it in the dock and it out to a monitor with ubuntu then when you dissconnect it it would switch to android cant wait to get my hands on this and do a little output to monitor
Going to have a go now will post how it goes
check out the ubuntu karmic rootfilesystem I put together for the htc hd2. can be found on my thread (see signature)
anyone had a go at this?
i have downloaded his filesystem but i dont know how id get it to boot?
Follow the YouTude video, I did it earlier and it worked a charm.
Have fun.
i mean the hd2 image ... i did the nexus one way easily....
i started the thread lol and did it...
only takes 5 mins but the hd2 one has much more funtionality...
Oh! Doh! LOL
No, sorry about that chap.
Sorry to have to ask this but........
What will this give me over the standard browser or something like logmein?
fully functional linux
desktop browser
desktop programs
and unlike log me in you dont need a computer on somewhere else and it doesnt rely on an internet connection
I'm working on a new version of Ubuntu for hd2. If there is any interest in trying it on the streak and people are ready to do some tests for me I will be able to meet the necessary modifications for networking etc to work.
This blog shows a short video I shot:
http://www.mushive.com/htc-hd2-new-ubuntu-tablet
dcordes said:
I'm working on a new version of Ubuntu for hd2. If there is any interest in trying it on the streak and people are ready to do some tests for me I will be able to meet the necessary modifications for networking etc to work.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you working on a fully functional Linux installation, or just a chroot?
dcordes said:
I'm working on a new version of Ubuntu for hd2. If there is any interest in trying it on the streak and people are ready to do some tests for me I will be able to meet the necessary modifications for networking etc to work.
This blog shows a short video I shot:
http://www.mushive.com/htc-hd2-new-ubuntu-tablet
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for mentioning my blog. I am really looking forward to the next version of ubuntu. You have done a great work.
smokku said:
Are you working on a fully functional Linux installation, or just a chroot?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't do chroots. What you see in the video is the real deal. Complete stock ubuntu 10.10.
We might run into trouble though with the lack of kernel source code fro the streak.
Can somebody run
zcat /proc/config.gz > streak-config.txt
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
and pastebin the (possibly) resulting streak-config.txt file ?
It should hold the kernel configuration for the streak. It is important to have some options available.
Possible problems are: You don't have zcat. Then you can do
adb pull /proc/config.gz
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
and just upload that file
If dell kernel hackers didn't enable some kernel option the file might not be present.
edit: without the full kernel sources I will never be able to make it work as flawlessly as it does on the hd2. if you want to take action visit this thread
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=8011812
write a mail to dell. tell them you want a fully copy of the ship and update kernel source code. if they ignore you report it to
https://lists.gpl-violations.org/mailman/listinfo/legal
didn't have zcat, it was included with the market install of busybox though... anyways, here you go!
*running the 8105 2.1 build*
Nice, thanks! It has everything that is needed to boot the way I boot it on the hd2.
If I upload a kernel, initrd and cmdline, can somebody create blob.fastboot from it ?
dcordes said:
I don't do chroots. What you see in the video is the real deal. Complete stock ubuntu 10.10.
We might run into trouble though with the lack of kernel source code fro the streak.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's great.
I am interested in running Maemo/MeeGo on Streak, but for first experiments I have chosen Ubuntu, which I am familiar with.
I wasn't able to build android-msm-2.6.32 kernel for Streak and I even started an action to convince Dell to release the sources: http://android.modaco.com/content/d...ell-to-release-kernel-source-call-for-action/
Later I managed to find a way of creating boot.img for Streak: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=7959574&postcount=6
and I was able to chroot a rootstrap of Ubuntu on my MMC.
Now I am working on porting Ubuntu standard initrd to Streak boot.img
Using default android kernel as Dell haven't released the source yet.
We may join forces, as I am very new to Android hardware (but not to Linux itself).
Hello,
I believe a lot of us would like to do it, so let's please describe here how-to:
1. Linux
2. Mac os Leo
3. Windows
Gurus, please contribute!
Excellent initiative, I could write a short howto for Arch Linux later.
But one thing though, it might be a good idea to mention in the first post that you can't actually boot a custom kernel yet.
ddewbofh said:
Excellent initiative, I could write a short howto for Arch Linux later.
But one thing though, it might be a good idea to mention in the first post that you can't actually boot a custom kernel yet.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Indeed agree, but to try we need to have it!
My topic about compiling kernel sources has already many infos so do you think another similar topic is really necessary ?
alx5962 said:
My topic about compiling kernel sources has already many infos so do you think another similar topic is really necessary ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Your thread is excellent but I'd guess that this thread would be more oriented towards "hand-holding", really basic guides. Your topic was very broad requiring going to the android developers site and reading their docs on cross-compilation. Gathering that info into easier guides could be beneficial, if not to demystify the process.
As it stands right now just compiling modules seems almost insurmountable. But if the information needed could be condensed into simple guides it could show that while it takes considerable time and effort it's not an impossible task even for developers not familiar with cross-compiling kernels.
And information information on setting up cross-compilers for Win, Mac and popular Linux distros is nice to have available in an easy to find topic anyway.
IMHO, the easiest way to make modules would be a virtualbox image already set up with arm gcc, kernel sources and X10 kernel config. It's a long process to set everything up; virtualbox makes this easier and cross platform.
maxrfon said:
Hello,
I believe a lot of us would like to do it, so let's please describe here how-to:
1. Linux
2. Mac os Leo
3. Windows
Gurus, please contribute!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sources are here :
http://developer.sonyericsson.com/cws/download/1/823/877/1278570405/X10_mini_Donut_100630.tar.gz
Rest can be done in same way as for "big" X10.
alx5962 said:
IMHO, the easiest way to make modules would be a virtualbox image already set up with arm gcc, kernel sources and X10 kernel config. It's a long process to set everything up; virtualbox makes this easier and cross platform.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do you have such virtual box image or whatever it is?
maxrfon said:
Do you have such virtual box image or whatever it is?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yep but can't share it as everything is set up in french and I'm sure you'll not like this
anyway, i'm sure the owner of this thread will enjoy to create one.
alx5962 said:
yep but can't share it as everything is set up in french and I'm sure you'll not like this
anyway, i'm sure the owner of this thread will enjoy to create one.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, french for me is a bit difficult
Ok i managed to make Ubuntu on my Parallels, just finished with the gcc. Let's see how it works.
Maybe i will share it.
kernel config is included in the /etc folder if I remember well, hope it's the same for the mini X10
It's actually in /proc
zdzihu said:
It's actually in /proc
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi zdzihu,
I managed somehow install arm gcc on my Ubuntu. Now it's time for the tools.
So i would like to ask what config should i use arm v4? V5?
I am so tired with this linux things, but finally at least the demo busybox compiled well
So i tried to compile with arm-v5te config but for flash read (which is normaly working) it says
Code:
# ./dump_image system /sdcard/tt.bin
error reading system: Inappropriate ioctl for device
My task it not to run flash tools available, but my own, to compile all myself, to try to do the trick with the CPU to accept kernel, that i compiled.
Thanks.
The Snapdragon is armv7 compliant, so that should be your target.
ddewbofh said:
The Snapdragon is armv7 compliant, so that should be your target.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://jackytw.blogspot.com/2009/11/howto-run-native-linux-application-on.html
This tut i was using.
I can't find v7 .. Should i consider the V as the CPU ver?
Then its 1136 if i am not wrong?
maxrfon said:
http://jackytw.blogspot.com/2009/11/howto-run-native-linux-application-on.html
This tut i was using.
I can't find v7 .. Should i consider the V as the CPU ver?
Then its 1136 if i am not wrong?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you using that tool to build the toolchain? In that case it might not have the option to build for that arch. The best way to make sure you get the correct one is to build it manually from scratch.
ddewbofh said:
Are you using that tool to build the toolchain? In that case it might not have the option to build for that arch. The best way to make sure you get the correct one is to build it manually from scratch.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Looks like there is no other tut to build the toolchain. I searched days and nights to find something working.
I even compiled bysybox with it and it works on my x10!
But i found some sources of flash backup, called nandtools, compiled them well, no errors but the exec files are 4x bigger than the precompiled ones... And it makes the IOControl error..
the NDK won't compile, it requires Makefile or Android.mk and those are real headache to learn.
The Makefile from the archive is not compatible with NDK's make system and so on...
And so 2 weeks..
Pufff.. I am so tired if just linux things
Any hand?
Hi there, ARM is backward compatibile so compiled for v5 should run just fine. Problem must be somewhere else... I'm at work at the moment so I can't help much
By the way, there was some kind of dedicated flash tool posted already HERE, maybe you could check with jerpelea for re-upload?
zdzihu said:
Hi there, ARM is backward compatibile so compiled for v5 should run just fine. Problem must be somewhere else... I'm at work at the moment so I can't help much
By the way, there was some kind of dedicated flash tool posted already HERE, maybe you could check with jerpelea for re-upload?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You see, i need to compile mine, i have enough tools here already working, but my task is to compile my own and that's why i need a toolchain.
NDK is ok for the kernel, i compiled it already. But the native applications are not supported fully. Like write is deprecated and you can't use this function, and lot other limitations. So independent toolchain would help.
That's the point.
maxrfon said:
So independent toolchain would help.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
PM sent =)
hey everyone, I've been with android since release on the g1 and have followed it since. but now I'm tired of being just a user and want to learn how to develope roms. I would rather have some one teach me first hand, but links to some places that helped you would be great too. So again, Im looking for a dev who would want to teach me, if some money is wanted, that's fine. thanks for reading. reply here and/or PM me. I am very serious about learning, I dont just want little tips/tricks or pointers.
Edit: I have a bit of skill in C++ and Java, but nothing too significant. I lost interest in writing programs, same with apps, no interest, everything has been done over and over again.
I have created a site specifically just for this. I have a link in the signature but feel free to just click here @green rom project
stoute said:
I have created a site specifically just for this. I have a link in the signature but feel free to just click here @green rom project
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks alot.
thank you too
I didn't find anything there that isn't here on xda.
JDV28 said:
I didn't find anything there that isn't here on xda.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Maybe, but for new users in building roms, it's easy if it is gathered in one place, instead of searching all over xda that sometimes you can get yourself lost
What ARE you looking for?
Sent from my DROID2 using Tapatalk
jbirdvegas said:
What ARE you looking for?
Sent from my DROID2 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Some sort of a guide to developing roms. even porting. not an "all in one" guide. thats unrealistic and would most likely suck, seeing as its such a broad subject.
that site, is... i dont even know. not to insult you, but i found it to be useless. the single guide you have on there is for setting up the htc kitchen, which i figured out in 5 minutes on my own. I would suggest making a "Guides" section of that site, so it isnt JUST forums, and adding, well, GUIDES. you pointed me there to help me, but there was nothing on the forums even close to helping me.
What os are you running? Have you succesfully compiled the source yet either aosp or cm?
CyanogenMod's github is a great place to learn repo the source. Read the commits @ github.com/cyanogenmod all commits are commented to make reading changes easier.
Aosp is also on [email protected] github.com/android building aosp can be more tricky.
Cm is aosp with many custom packages included to see what is and isn't aosp [email protected] github.com/CyanogenMod/android
default.xml contains references to what packages are cyanogen and what is aosp
Either way you need to start by getting very familiar with
github.com/CyanogenMod/android_vendor_cyanogenmod
Look in the products folder at the .mk files
and how they are invoked by core/Makefile in
github.com/CyanogenMod/android_build
Also pay attention to build/envsetup.sh
Sent from my DROID2 using Tapatalk
How noob at developing are you?
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jbirdvegas said:
How noob at developing are you?
Sent from my DROID2 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
your last post was quite helpful. Barely anything at all.
best bet start by getting the source to compile... sounds simple but can be tricky
most importantly get to know ~/android/system/build
you can't produce a custom rom without understanding when and how everything is compiled
JDV28 said:
hey everyone, I've been with android since release on the g1 and have followed it since. but now I'm tired of being just a user and want to learn how to develope roms. I would rather have some one teach me first hand, but links to some places that helped you would be great too. So again, Im looking for a dev who would want to teach me, if some money is wanted, that's fine. thanks for reading. reply here and/or PM me. I am very serious about learning, I dont just want little tips/tricks or pointers.
Edit: I have a bit of skill in C++ and Java, but nothing too significant. I lost interest in writing programs, same with apps, no interest, everything has been done over and over again.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Android Kitchen will be your best bet. Very easy to follow. Read the whole post at least twice and you will be good to go. Follow all the links.
This is what i used from the ground up and i have my own rom on my HTC EVO 4G.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=633246
http://theunlockr.com/2010/03/26/ho...om-for-android-part-1-setting-up-the-kitchen/
http://theunlockr.com/2010/04/15/ho...m-for-android-part-2-creating-your-first-rom/
Credit goes to dsixda. he created android kitchen. If you like this, please donate to him.
"Dont forget to hit the thanks button if i helped you"
I'm new to the Dev world myself... I've done a lot of reading and research and I've gotten to the point of building and modding Roms to contribute to the community here. I've only done rom's for the Eris, which isn't as complex as some of the other devices, but I'm willing to share my knowledge if you need it.
The basics you will need:
1. Linux (I've tried doing this in windows, not worth the hassle!), either ubuntu or linux mint work well (Mint is a windows "like" os, so it might be easier to start with that).
2. Android SDK Kit (You can google it)
3. APK Manager (If you need to decompile APK's to make changes, this tool makes things a lot easier!)
4. Android Kitchen (A must if you are porting and to keep your Rom's cleaned up!)
5. A working understanding of XML and some java code is extremely helpful!
6. Time and Commitment! Devving, by any standard, is a time consuming process! You can easily make a Rom, but keeping the masses happy requires updates to nightly sources and time to rebuild what you've started!
I've spent so much time updating, compiling, modding and theming that my family voices plenty of complaints! But, the reward of building something that works and seeing others benefit from your creation is well worth the effort! Balancing your time, if you have a family to consider, is key to succeeding with this!
If you'd like more help, send me a PM! I'll work with you as much as I can!
I setup the kitchen, as i previously said, but didnt find any use for it except maybe adding minor features to a completely stock rom. i have linux set up with the SDK. i just dont know where to go from there...even compiling from source
Read everything here
http://wiki.cyanogenmod.com/index.php?title=Building_from_source
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JDV28 said:
I setup the kitchen, as i previously said, but didnt find any use for it except maybe adding minor features to a completely stock rom. i have linux set up with the SDK. i just dont know where to go from there...even compiling from source
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sent you a PM back, bro.
Having Linux, SDK and the Kitchen setup gets you about 75% of the way there!
The basic steps to compiling from source run through the Terminal in Linux. You will need to pull in the CM repository (the link jbirdvegas posted will give the instructions to do that). Once the repository is setup, you will need to load the proprietary files for the device you're building for in order to sync the correct source. (repo sync -j16 will sync the source and build your folders for compiling). You will need to plug in your phone through USB and extract the proprietaries through ADB. Example, my build location in Linux is "android/system" in that folder there will be a device folder with folders for each device brand and build. My eris is listed in CM as desirec, so my drive folder location is "android/system/devices/htc/desirec". In order to pull my proprietary files, I would have to do the following:
1. In terminal; "cd android/system/devices/htc/desirec" (This puts me in the correct build folder)
2. su (puts terminal in root) - type in password
3. "./adb kill-server" (shuts down adb)
4. "./adb start-server" (starts adb)
5. "exit" (puts you back in standard terminal)
6. "./adb devices" (verify your device shows - if you get ????????, adb did not start right)
7. "./extract-files.sh" (this will extract the proprietary files from your device and place them in the device folder for building)
8. "cd"
9. "cd android/system" (puts you back in the CM build folder)
Once that's done, all you basically need to do after that is:
"source build/envsetup.sh" (Setup source build)
"lunch" (this will give you a list of builds - pick your device)
"make -j# bacon" (# is the number of processors your phone has +1)
The Repo Sync and Make commands will take time, but once you've finished the Make cycle, your Rom (if there were no errors) will be compiled, signed and ready to flash on your device. From there, you can use the kitchen to add "tweaks" to your rom (CM sources are usually pre-setup, but you can still add things like "data/app" access to your Rom).
Hopefully this takes you to the next step. PM me if you run into problems, I'll help you through it.
If you get abd shows your device as ??????????
Google 51-android.rules on how to setup udev
Sent from my DROID2 using Tapatalk
jbirdvegas said:
Read everything here
http://wiki.cyanogenmod.com/index.php?title=Building_from_source
Sent from my DROID2 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
about 50% of those pages are empty, does it matter what phone i click on for now? nothing shows up for Glacier
JDV28 said:
about 50% of those pages are empty, does it matter what phone i click on for now? nothing shows up for Glacier
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
jbirdvegas has it right on the adb correction if your device isn't found. I'll look for setting up the rules and post the link a little later.
Glacier doesn't have instructions yet, but there are CM builds for it. If you follow the evo instructions that will get you setup. Just replace supersonic with glacier to get your device established. There wasn't one for the Eris, either, and the EVO instructions are what I used.
Also, if you're building for GB and you're on a 32-bit system, it will tell you you cannot build it. There is a bypass; I'm using a 32-bit system and just removed the "end" statement in the make file. My builds work just fine, so bypassing the environment won't mess up your builds...
Where do I start when I want to learn android development?
... not in this sub-forum!
JoshuaLintag said:
Where do I start when I want to learn android development?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There is an entire forum section for Android Development on XDA.
Sent from my DROID X2 using XDA
I need to learn the very very basic.
Like on math: 1+1.
I need to learn the basic of android development.
Research my friend. Lots and lots of it. I'm no dev, I just flash things, so "1+1" to me like 2746÷√9×-π. (Yes that is negative Pi, get at me.) But I do know there is information out there and you have to do a lot of self study.
Good luck!
Sent from my Kindle Fire using XDA
Start by setting up a build machine. Linux base with Java Sdk6 (not sdk7). If you are running windows you can use a program galled wubi to set a dual boot on your Pc to have ubuntu run, or you can use vmware to set up a virtually Linux emulator over top windows.
Then it will be up to you on what source you want to build from. And just google "build cm7 from source kindle fire" and there will be all kinds of links with instructions from there
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http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1667551
Sent from my Optimus Me using xda premium
pbailey212 said:
Start by setting up a build machine. Linux base with Java Sdk6 (not sdk7). If you are running windows you can use a program galled wubi to set a dual boot on your Pc to have ubuntu run, or you can use vmware to set up a virtually Linux emulator over top windows.
Then it will be up to you on what source you want to build from. And just google "build cm7 from source kindle fire" and there will be all kinds of links with instructions from there
Sent from my GT-P1000 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Actually, Eclipse and adb work on Windows just fine (although it might be a bit more difficult, like adding adb to PATH).
JoshuaLintag said:
Where do I start when I want to learn android development?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
First of all, you need to setup Eclipse, Android SDK and ADT Plugin (try to run a "hello world" sample, to ensure that all is Ok). Windows or Linux... it doesn't mater, the result will be the same
Then, search for Android Development tutorials (there are many, just find them). If you have a specific doubt, try to search before post. Many of times the doubt is already solved at specialized sites, like stackoverflow
Nutomic said:
... like adding adb to PATH
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Actually, Eclipse and Android SDK work fine without modify the PATH
Bohnsta said:
2746÷√9×-π.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The answer is −2875.60447558586 lol. Freakin Pi!
Sent from my GT-S5570 using XDA
What do you think is the best Operating System for a Developer to use, Windows or Linux???(Please before answering use your brain)
If u want to build from scratch u need LINUX, But if u hav lil brain u can use windows and port ROMs...
Prashanthme said:
If u want to build from scratch u need LINUX, But if u hav lil brain u can use windows and port ROMs...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
+1
definitely linux. nuff said. compiling from source need linux.
only wannabe uses windows to repack another rom with some cheap theme, gives full blown name, upload and claims its a new rom.
real dev uses linux to compile from scratch.
an0nym0us_ said:
definitely linux. nuff said. compiling from source need linux.
only wannabe uses windows to repack another rom with some cheap theme, gives full blown name, upload and claims its a new rom.
real dev uses linux to compile from scratch.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you sir !
Ace-ing all tests.
an0nym0us_ said:
definitely linux. nuff said. compiling from source need linux.
only wannabe uses windows to repack another rom with some cheap theme, gives full blown name, upload and claims its a new rom.
real dev uses linux to compile from scratch.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
absolutely correct !
an0nym0us_ said:
definitely linux. nuff said. compiling from source need linux.
only wannabe uses windows to repack another rom with some cheap theme, gives full blown name, upload and claims its a new rom.
real dev uses linux to compile from scratch.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
well said
on linux from 4 years and hell it does everything i want to do offcourse except gaming
an0nym0us_ said:
definitely linux. nuff said. compiling from source need linux.
only wannabe uses windows to repack another rom with some cheap theme, gives full blown name, upload and claims its a new rom.
real dev uses linux to compile from scratch.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
How about rom porting ?
Or a failing linux ?
Mine always fails
Kernel cant build
Always give errors
unwritten sentance
spacecaker said:
How about rom porting ?
Or a failing linux ?
Mine always fails
Kernel cant build
Always give errors
unwritten sentance
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
rom porting even if doesnt need compiling new kernel atleast need modified ramdisk.
afaik ramdisk can only be unpack and repack in linux. dont know if it works natively in windows or with cygwin. even so cygwin is hell trying to figure out its dependency properly.
u better of installing full linux distro then trying to configure cygwin
point is, for hardcore dev job only linux can satisfy the needs
So do you guys think I shall use Linux as my default OS?
AndroidGadgetCyprus said:
So do you guys think I shall use Linux as my default OS?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
not as default. u can just dualboot. windows still needed for odin, games etc.
or maybe virtualisation with vmware or virtualbox if u got superpower high end specs pc.
btw go for ubuntu, most friendly linux distros of all. got buncload of tutorials scattered all over the net incase u had trouble
I use linux for school os
And android os
For gaming i used honeycomb on my pc
And for heavy games i use windows8
unwritten sentance
for daily purpose i use windows and for developing & customization i use linux
you can install both i mean dual boot............
xdaboy122 said:
for daily purpose i use windows and for developing & customization i use linux
you can install both i mean dual boot............
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Can't dual boot i only have 1 drive.
Linux...I use it as my daily OS.It also gets everything done for me,except gaming Its the most suitable OS for android,no doubt..
AndroidGadgetCyprus said:
Can't dual boot i only have 1 drive.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is not a problem, I have one hard drive too and have dual boot. Read about installing for example ubuntu behind windows and how does grub works.
ughh forgot about this.
ubuntu/linuxmint also got wubi. its installed them side by side with windows, within windows itself. to install it is just by clicking wubi installer like u always do with other windows apps
dragonnn said:
This is not a problem, I have one hard drive too and have dual boot. Read about installing for example ubuntu behind windows and how does grub works.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Any Links?
AndroidGadgetCyprus said:
Any Links?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Don't be lazy :/. Here you go https://help.ubuntu.com/community/WindowsDualBoot next first just look into google.
Partition your HDD.... Never install inside a windows partition...
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