Today, I finally have found where to post for newbies, so I post, thought 4 hours ago I posted on androidforums.
Here is very difficult to operate with this site, and to use this site for with android devices is quite impossible. Only in windows, and not every comfortable. Anyway, I see, that is the first university on the net
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
.
just enter in google: tablet h007 and you shall see the specification, cos I can`t post link now. If anyone has the backup for this model, it shall be about 560 MB. Let me know, not to trouble anyone.
The tablet was rooted by kingoroot, but as you know or not, kingoroot, offers root acces, as the 1 service started, when the device is on, but it does not provide general full root settings, as for example when we are in the recovery menu.
I used some kernel tuner application, and I did not make any backups at all. I edited the file with this application, called build.prop, where I change the attribute of user for superuser. In that way, I though, I could get permissions of full root, I did that, because, I could not see my system partition generally, only from total commander, I could see and do whatever I want. After, I rebooted, and the problem started.
I attach here, my device specifications: Which I watched, while I could use the device:
Android system recovery 3e with sw version: alps.kk1.mp1.v2.11. It is on the photo though but with the different name.
MS board: d95b
Mt6582 (Chip)
All the rest is on the photo
foto.lovestudio.biz/image.uploads/30-07-2015/original-9ec17e355b096718359535e5af42aa4c.png
I have windows vista 32bit 2 service pack.
MTKdroidTools, the application I tried, 4 different versions, 1, last, and 2 in the years, when my phone was produced. It does not read my phone, saying, it is not present. Though all 4 kind of drivers are installed, even adb device driver is installed and all is perfect, all is connected.
The only thing I can use in this mtkdroidtools is adb terminal. I enter there the following command: adv devices, which shows some number of device connected with sideload.
Something like that:
List of devices attached
01234565ABCDEFG recovery
but at the place of recovery, I have
List of devices attached
01234565ABCDEFG sideload
Then, after reading stack-exchange site, I understand, that now I can enter the system partition to get my build.prop file, to change superuser for user as it was before and to return in back to the device, and get my phone worked. But I can`t do that. Cos as I stated before, the device is rooted only by kingoroot, and I works only as the 1 st. service inside android operating system, but not in recovery menu.
So I cant use the following command to get it right. Cos when I enter any of them, but first of all, I enter: adb usb - it says: error: closed
You can then copy the file off the phone:
adb pull /system/build.prop c:\build.prop
You can now edit it in any text editor (recommend Notepad++ because it will preserve the Unix style line endings,) and then copy it back to the phone:
adb push c:\build.prop /system/build.prop
To work with adb terminal, of course I am in the recovery menu and I enter inside ADB SIdeload Application.
I know how to deal as you see, with this problem, but I can`t get to the file, to the system partition in the whole, cos as I understand, the phone is not rooted.
So guys, let`s see what happens next, I am looking forward to your suggestions.
lovestudio said:
.
just enter in google: tablet h007 and you shall see the specification, cos I can`t post link now. If anyone has the backup for this model, it shall be about 560 MB. Let me know, not to trouble anyone.
The tablet was rooted by kingoroot, but as you know or not, kingoroot, offers root acces, as the 1 service started, when the device is on, but it does not provide general full root settings, as for example when we are in the recovery menu.
I used some kernel tuner application, and I did not make any backups at all. I edited the file with this application, called build.prop, where I change the attribute of user for superuser. In that way, I though, I could get permissions of full root, I did that, because, I could not see my system partition generally, only from total commander, I could see and do whatever I want. After, I rebooted, and the problem started.
I attach here, my device specifications: Which I watched, while I could use the device:
Android system recovery 3e with sw version: alps.kk1.mp1.v2.11. It is on the photo though but with the different name.
MS board: d95b
Mt6582 (Chip)
All the rest is on the photo
foto.lovestudio.biz/image.uploads/30-07-2015/original-9ec17e355b096718359535e5af42aa4c.png
I have windows vista 32bit 2 service pack.
MTKdroidTools, the application I tried, 4 different versions, 1, last, and 2 in the years, when my phone was produced. It does not read my phone, saying, it is not present. Though all 4 kind of drivers are installed, even adb device driver is installed and all is perfect, all is connected.
The only thing I can use in this mtkdroidtools is adb terminal. I enter there the following command: adv devices, which shows some number of device connected with sideload.
Something like that:
List of devices attached
01234565ABCDEFG recovery
but at the place of recovery, I have
List of devices attached
01234565ABCDEFG sideload
Then, after reading stack-exchange site, I understand, that now I can enter the system partition to get my build.prop file, to change superuser for user as it was before and to return in back to the device, and get my phone worked. But I can`t do that. Cos as I stated before, the device is rooted only by kingoroot, and I works only as the 1 st. service inside android operating system, but not in recovery menu.
So I cant use the following command to get it right. Cos when I enter any of them, but first of all, I enter: adb usb - it says: error: closed
You can then copy the file off the phone:
adb pull /system/build.prop c:\build.prop
You can now edit it in any text editor (recommend Notepad++ because it will preserve the Unix style line endings,) and then copy it back to the phone:
adb push c:\build.prop /system/build.prop
To work with adb terminal, of course I am in the recovery menu and I enter inside ADB SIdeload Application.
I know how to deal as you see, with this problem, but I can`t get to the file, to the system partition in the whole, cos as I understand, the phone is not rooted.
So guys, let`s see what happens next, I am looking forward to your suggestions.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am sorry, so no one knows, on 3 sites, no one knows. let me know, then I shall not check every hour this post. I t`s better to know, that nothing possible, that believe that smth. is possible. thanks.
- Simple and safe installer;
- Installs stock and offers to install Customization Package (optional);
- Can be used to flash other ROMs that use "flash_rom.sh";
- Can be used to fix bricked devices with unlocked bootloader.
DISCLAIMER: You are using the provided files by your own risk, although I have tested the installation I am not responsible for any damage or data lost if you decide to use them.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Compatible with macOS/Linux (tested on High Sierra and Ubuntu 16.04) or Windows. Requires unlocked bootloader!
The script will check for requirements, and will only continue if everything is fine. If you are on Windows, make sure the drivers are working correctly before starting: open Device Manager and put watch in fastboot mode then check if it is detected correctly, or you can use the provided "checkdrivers_win.cmd" to do this and check if watch's bootloader is unlocked. If you get any errors then probably drivers aren't installed properly, and you should fix this before starting.
PS: If you are on Windows, make sure fastboot driver is working properly using the directions above. If the driver seems to be installed correctly (no question mark on the device) then try disabling or uninstalling your antivirus temporary. Avast is known to cause problems with USB drivers.
Current version installs firmware 2.6.2.0 (WOS2 = Watch OS 2.0) on Pace, and can be used to fix a bricked watch, simply put it in fastboot mode manually *before* starting the script. Make sure you try to do this with a Pace watch or provide the correct ROM in the "rom" folder, otherwise it will brick your device.
PS: During the ROM installation, when watch is in Recovery Mode, it will display a triangle with an exclamation mark and the text "no command", it's expected! Simply follow the instructions provided by the script.
- How to run on Linux
Go to the folder with the uncompressed files in terminal and run "sudo bash amazeflash.command" (Linux requires root access to fastboot), then follow instructions.
- How to run on macOS
Go to the folder with the uncompressed files in Terminal and run "bash amazeflash.command", or simply double-click "amazeflash.command" then follow instructions. PS: Decompress the 7z file with Keka or TheUnarchiver to preserve file permissions.
- How to run on Windows
Go to the folder with the uncompressed files in command prompt and run "amazeflash_win.cmd" or simply double-click "amazeflash_win.cmd" (you may not see the file extension in some cases), then follow instructions.
Use the same procedure if you want to run the custom package installation script after you successfully flashed the ROM, it will prompt to install modded files or revert to stock versions. Be aware the reverting to stock version may not work if you want to apply OTA to update later, it's recommended that you flash stock version again and don't apply the Customization Package.
For more info, please refer to the included "readme.txt" file.
Some remarks:
- Customization Package includes WearSettings, NewWearSport and HuamiWatchFaces with improved support and voice prompts in English.
- If watch is *not* on firmware 2.x yet (it means *any* 1.x firmware) then probably you want to do a factory reset first and then use the installer (it works even if watch shows QR code).
- If watch already have firmware 2.x, then no need to factory reset first a priori...
- On stock ROM in English, the "About" section in Settings causes it to crash, it works in Chinese and if the Customization Package is installed.
- After a Factory Reset, language will revert to Chinese, you can set it back to English with these adb commands (you can use copy and paste, a Windows batch script is provided too):
Code:
adb wait-for-device
adb shell setprop persist.sys.language en
adb shell setprop persist.sys.country US
adb reboot
You can buy me a coffee or cheesecake (please, no beers ), Paypal address for donations: lfomartins[at]aim.com
Or most common cryptocoins here: https://freewallet.org/id/87331be5
PS: there is no fee free option to transfer money to my country, you must use "pay for goods and services". But don't worry, you will only be charged for the amount you send. Thanks!
This was only possible because of the modded recovery image provided by @Neuer_User:
https://forum.xda-developers.com/smartwatch/amazfit/tutorial-unbrick-huami-amazfit-t3547300
In the above post you can find details on how to put Pace or Stratos manually in fastboot mode. It's tricky and very hard to do, but it works.
*************************
Latest Version v1.2 - firmware 2.6.2.0
- Installer will NOT run anymore if root is detected (this can happen if watch has other custom ROMs) and only install via fastboot/recovery (safer).
- amazefls.log now won't be erased every time you run the installer script, but store all flash history for debugging.
Download link:
https://mega.nz/#!9OJ0mIqA!QgnX9f675VbZI9ECx__ScnHtgHTAdRa1fldWtZdVR9U
SHA1SUM: E941FD472C626872707C06065177DC728BA64FB6
*************************
Old versions
v1.1 - * Link removed, please use v1.2 *
SHA1SUM: 0CB3FB554A397B53C1E739586E98C2FF8C1FCE0C
- Updated to firmware 2.6.2.0
- Updated support for EN
Firmware Changelog (translated using Google Translator)
- Added World Cup event reminder function, need to upgrade to the latest mobile phone App, and set a reminder in the live World Cup page
- Added virtual rabbit mode to support running, indoor running, outdoor riding, cross-country running, open in Sports Settings > Motion Control
- Added Heart Rate Interval to Reserve Heart Rate Mode, App> My> My Info> Heart Rate Interval Settings
- Added data items such as sectioning speed and section speed to support running, trail running, walking, outdoor cycling and other sports
- Occurrence of abnormal heart rate output after optimising Bluetooth heartbeat disconnection
- Repair the lock screen second hand display of the third party dial
- Fixed several bugs
Thanks to @Saratoga79 for sharing the system dump! You rock, dude!
v1.01 - * Link removed, please use v1.2 *
SHA1SUM: 47D0777F599586A63D293E592B6770D7FE77982A
- Fixed AmazeCustom installer for both Win and Mac when run separately;
- Moved all scripts to main folder for easier access and simplified maintenance;
- Moved all Windows binaries to pgm folder to simplify future updates;
- Added Windows script to set language to EN (needed after a factory reset/unpair).
v1.0 - * Link removed, please use v1.2 *
SHA1SUM: 64205E4D683B388E8C087FCF49B20FE6FDEA8235
- Initial Release
Thanks to @ingraynieris and @chincheang for testing and @1immortal for support.
Manual Installation
Requirements
- Pace watch (A1602 or A1612);
- Unlocked booloader (unlockamazfit.com - read carefully the warning, doing this will void watch's warranty!);
- adb, fastboot and drivers installed correctly;
- 40% battery or more, read English and pay attention!
******************************************
DISCLAIMER: You are using the provided guide by your own risk, although I have tested the commands I am not responsible for any damage or data lost if you decide to use it.
******************************************
This is an installation guide, if you have never used adb or fastboot, then please don't try to do this. Commands should be typed in terminal/prompt/whatever you use to do adb commands.
In the end of this guide, you should have a watch with stock WOS2, so OTAs should work. Do not modify any system files if you want to apply future OTA updates, not even get root access, it may break stock updates.
Unpack the compressed 7zip file from the link at some place you have at least 1GB of free space and adb/fastboot access, then change to this directory to begin. Commands below are for Windows, macOS and Linux users should change the backslash ('\') to normal slash ('/'), hit ENTER/RETURN after each line (duh!).
If you are trying to fix a bricked devices, make sure it's in fastboot mode and that the computer detects the device, then start from step #3.
1. Connect the watch to computer using USB cable, then:
Code:
adb devices
2. If you see your device listed, type:
Code:
adb shell reboot bootloader
3. Check if device is recognized correctly (on Windows, open Device Manager and check if you see a device in fastboot mode or similar), then type:
Code:
fastboot getvar all
4. If you see "unlocked: yes", you can continue. Reboot into temporary root/Recovery:
Code:
fastboot boot Amazfit-mod-recovery.img
5. Watch should show a triangle with an exclamation mark, it's in Recovey mode and it's normal, do not panic! Then make sure you have root now:
Code:
adb root
6. Then push files to watch:
Code:
adb push rom\boot.img /data/media/0/
adb push rom\md5s.txt /data/media/0/
adb push rom\system.img /data/media/0/
adb push rom\flash_rom.sh /data/media/0/
If it fails, try:
Code:
adb push rom\boot.img /sdcard/
adb push rom\md5s.txt /sdcard/
adb push rom\system.img /sdcard/
adb push rom\flash_rom.sh /sdcard/
7. Take a deep breath and then (after the first command, you should see a "#" only, indicating root prompt):
Code:
adb shell
cd /data/media/0
sh flash_rom.sh
or use "cd /sdcard" if you have copied the files to this directory instead.
8. Wait until it says "Finished", then type:
Code:
reboot
9. To set English language after booting (stock CN WOS2 has some bugs, i.e. About in settings crash, some watchfaces show Chinese names when screen is locked, etc):
Code:
adb wait-for-device
adb shell setprop persist.sys.language en
adb shell setprop persist.sys.country US
adb reboot
Thanks for your rom, have seen it on fb to great work!
Verstuurd vanaf mijn ONEPLUS A5000 met Tapatalk
Thank you for your great work!
Is it possible to install custom GPS.conf files? Will it break OTA updates?
xaametz said:
Thank you for your great work!
Is it possible to install custom GPS.conf files? Will it break OTA updates?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You're welcome. I am glad you like it.
Yes, you can install a custom gps.conf the same way you do with any other ROM (root, remount, push, fix permissions, reboot), but my personal experience is that GPS is much better on 2.6.1.0, no need to change anything. I cannot guarantee it will not break OTA, may or may not work as it's not a file that is used in stock firmware, but any modification to /system can cause problems. Anyway, with AmazeROM you can always flash stock later if you need it for future updates.
lfom said:
You're welcome. I am glad you like it.
Yes, you can install a custom gps.conf the same way you do with any other ROM (root, remount, push, fix permissions, reboot), but my personal experience is that GPS is much better on 2.6.1.0, no need to change anything. I cannot guarantee it will not break OTA, may or may not work as it's not a file that is used in stock firmware, but any modification to /system can cause problems. Anyway, with AmazeROM you can always flash stock later if you need it for future updates.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you. I'll try it without custom config.
Enviado desde mi STF-L09 mediante Tapatalk
Hi,
Minor problem with the script that installs the customised apk's: You seem to have forgotten to replace "adb" with "$adbcmd" and "fastboot" with "$fbcmd".
Thanks for all the effort you have put into the scripts!
R.
Eeg.
superbert1969 said:
Hi,
Minor problem with the script that installs the customised apk's: You seem to have forgotten to replace "adb" with "$adbcmd" and "fastboot" with "$fbcmd".
Thanks for all the effort you have put into the scripts!
R.
Eeg.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
True, thanks for reporting. There is a problem in the Windows installer as well, it doesn't work if you run it without command line arguments, it will be fixed in the next release.
I just made some quick an dirty adaptations in order to get the custom script running. Unfortunately, I'm now stuck with an unwilling fastboot (maybe it's because I'm still on "El Capitan" --> I'm considering upgrading, but first have to make a recent backup).
Though-luck for now, I'm stuck with a watch that has some Chinese notifications (at least for the time being).
superbert1969 said:
I just made some quick an dirty adaptations in order to get the custom script running. Unfortunately, I'm now stuck with an unwilling fastboot (maybe it's because I'm still on "El Capitan" --> I'm considering upgrading, but first have to make a recent backup).
Though-luck for now, I'm stuck with a watch that has some Chinese notifications (at least for the time being).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have updated the installers, please check them. I am sorry for the trouble.
Hi,
You don't have to excuse yourself at all...
I just tried the new version, and it works perfectly fine now (even on my Mac).
I really appreciate the effort you're putting into AmazeROM
@lfom: HELP!
Unfortunately this installer crashs my Pace.
In the past I have used PACEfied and PACEficator custom ROM and the installers works always perfect.
But this one fails in some steps but continues and ends with an "ok" and now I see only the "A" logo before the boot animation.
Attached the whole CMD output.
I hope the Pace is not bricked. ADB devices shows the Pace, but no other commands (e.g. "fastboot reboot bootloader") are working.
Got the same problem, it crashed my PACE too, was running PACEficator Project before, now it keep having luncher has stopped error.
Installer stopped on fastboot and unable to boot to recovery anymore
fastboot boot Amazfit-mod-recovery.img
downloading 'boot.img'...
FAILED (remote: ED: The command is not allowed.)
finished. total time: 0.012s
Edit: after search the forums, I unpair and re-pair my PACE and the watch is working now. however, I am not sure should I still install this ROM on my watch anymore.
@Diginix @thomsontam Did you check you have an unlocked bootloader? If yes, you should be able to put watch in fastboot mode and flash the ROM again. It seems that the installer detected root and went ahead with the installation, but the watch crashed and it did not finish. If it's locked and you have a valid serial number, you should be able to unlock it using the same code as before. If not, please contact me via Telegram: http://t.me/lfomartins
@lfom
I had an unlocked bootloader until PACEficator 2.6.0.12. I didn't checked it after update to PACEficator 2.6.1.0
Root was definitely existing and working.
I have my serial nr. and the unlock code.
But what commands should I try now?
This doesn't work:
adb shell reboot bootloader
- exec '/system/bin/sh' failed: No such file or directory (2) -
using port=5555
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
My backlight is always on and shows the Amazfit "A". I hope the battery is charging.
@Diginix You have broken file system. You should be able to put the watch in fastboot manually. It is very hard to achieve but it works. Then check if bootloader is unlocked and try to flash it again. If you have problems, contact me on Telegram.
I have no Telegram and need ready for use commands please.
Your checkdrivers_win.cmd doesn't provide any hope.
btw: adb+fastboot was proper installed and works in the past perfect with the installer of other custom roms.
Edit: I will try this steps.
Edit2: My Pace can't be turn off as in the youtube video is shown. It always shows the "A" and backlight is on.
As it seems fastboot isn't reachable. But I will try some different delays at pressing the button and plugin it on PC.
@Diginix checkdrivers_win.cmd is useless now with a bricked device. You can turn the watch off by pressing and holding the button. Keep the watch connected to the computer and then press button again to turn it on, then count up to 4 (more or less) after the screen goes on again and release the button. If you see the battery icon you have released the button too early, if you see the A logo then you released too late. You have to release at the exact time to show the screen with Fastboot and ForceErase, then press button briefly once to enter fastboot. Keep the watch connected to the computer all the time, it's easier this way.
Now I'm in fastboot!
But "fastboot devices" doesn't prompt any device.
What to do with your ROM files?
Hi!
I installed and I'm using adb and fastboot on Mac, it works perfectly adb, but with fastboot it does not detect the clock. But if I try on my OnePlus 6, I detect both adb and fastboot the Mac. How can I do? Thank you
Hello dear community, how can I root Wiko Lenny 5?
I would be very grateful for any idea. Thank you in advance!
No TWRP recovery
deadlyassin said:
Hello dear community, how can I root Wiko Lenny 5?
I would be very grateful for any idea. Thank you in advance!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi, there is no TWRP recovery at moment for this model, only unlock bootloader. Look here github com/phhusson treble_experimentations wiki Wiko-Lenny5
ROM for Lenny5
Would you mind uploading your firmware for testing? or sending a link to it...
My model: W_K400
I need to install the Recovery TWRP? Or Custom Rom? Or LineageOS? Or Root?
All nothing? Well, i am waiting. Thanks for your answer!
Wiko Lenny 5
Hey Peeps
I did some research on the Lenny 5 as i got this phone a few weeks ago.
There is at the moment, and to my knowledge, no Lenny 5 stock firmware available. I contacted Wiko Germany, asking if there is any place i missed and they answered me in the sense of:
"at the moment there is no stock firmware available online, refer to de[dot]wikomobile[dot]com/maj.php?telephone=2270 where a stock firmware should be uploaded shortly."
Still they didn't upload the file yet, so there only patience will help, if anything at all.
Another possible way i wanted to raise attention to is the site www[dot]wikogeek[dot]com/ where under www[dot]wikogeek[dot]com/index.php?telephone=LENNY5 there is a source seemingly for the phone system, although i don't know, what partitions of the phone system, if not all, are contained in the source code. Following the included Instructions, and doing some further research, i managed to compile some sort of Image which might be the way to get working partition images for the phone. I couldn't examine the image contents using a few different image explorers, so i cannot even tell how to work with the image if its of use at all.
I thought, maybe some of the more experienced users of this board could maybe work with this information to get something like TWRP to work even without having the stock firmware images. As this is my only working phone and my experience is little, i will not do any changes to the phone partitions as long as im not sure the result is a) working, as expected (no recovery required), or b) completely recoverable (at least to factory state), but maybe others are more courageous and want to try.
Hope this helps getting this topic to the latest state. Sorry for the non-URLs, i made the account specifically to contribute to this topic and my post count is to low to post complete urls.
ivelischt said:
Hey Peeps
I did some research on the Lenny 5 as i got this phone a few weeks ago.
There is at the moment, and to my knowledge, no Lenny 5 stock firmware available. I contacted Wiko Germany, asking if there is any place i missed and they answered me in the sense of:
"at the moment there is no stock firmware available online, refer to de[dot]wikomobile[dot]com/maj.php?telephone=2270 where a stock firmware should be uploaded shortly."
Still they didn't upload the file yet, so there only patience will help, if anything at all.
Another possible way i wanted to raise attention to is the site www[dot]wikogeek[dot]com/ where under www[dot]wikogeek[dot]com/index.php?telephone=LENNY5 there is a source seemingly for the phone system, although i don't know, what partitions of the phone system, if not all, are contained in the source code. Following the included Instructions, and doing some further research, i managed to compile some sort of Image which might be the way to get working partition images for the phone. I couldn't examine the image contents using a few different image explorers, so i cannot even tell how to work with the image if its of use at all.
I thought, maybe some of the more experienced users of this board could maybe work with this information to get something like TWRP to work even without having the stock firmware images. As this is my only working phone and my experience is little, i will not do any changes to the phone partitions as long as im not sure the result is a) working, as expected (no recovery required), or b) completely recoverable (at least to factory state), but maybe others are more courageous and want to try.
Hope this helps getting this topic to the latest state. Sorry for the non-URLs, i made the account specifically to contribute to this topic and my post count is to low to post complete urls.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok so Wiko Released the Firmware! Its a Windows software that downloads and flashes the ROM, and it makes a folder with stuff in it. Maybe experienced people can look into it and build TWRP?!! I would really love twrp but I don't have the experience :crying: . Hope developers see this
Matt 123456789 said:
Ok so Wiko Released the Firmware! Its a Windows software that downloads and flashes the ROM, and it makes a folder with stuff in it. Maybe experienced people can look into it and build TWRP?!! I would really love twrp but I don't have the experience :crying: . Hope developers see this
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Would you mind adding a link to the firmware you've found?
edit: got it
Are you able to develop a TWRP?
Matt 123456789 said:
Are you able to develop a TWRP?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nope, sorry. I just didn't get at first what firmware you refered to (the link i posted in the first place).
As i stated above, i don't know for sure, if the wikogeek-source really contains all of the files required to build anymore than (if even) the bootloader.
More experienced people would need to take a look into it.
Best regards
Hey again there, folks
Im not a excessive internet user and i may be off the site for months in series. i cannot guarantee any form of support, but if i happen to stumble across this thread and see questions that i can answer, i will do my best to do so. i hope i can encourage others to engage in the treble community in making this solution public. treble is not my work and i have nothing to do with it. maybe there is also a way to get twrp-treble versions, but i don't know what are the technical limits of that. what i want to say: i will not be responsable for your tries to hack your phone. if i can help i will, but i'm no pro in all of this at all!!!
This guide is quite long, but take care to not make mistakes, as it is reduced to what you really *NEED* to make this root method work. ALWAYS REMEMBER TO READ THE FULL GUIDE AND COMPLETELY PREPARING YOUR WORKSTATION BEFORE DOING ANY OF THE STEPS BELOW!!!
After some idling i decided to take another look into Lenny 5 rooting and stumbled across a way to do it pretty straightforward, but first of all:
*THIS GUIDE ASSUMES BASIC KNOWLEDGE ABOUT COMPUTERS AND FLASHING SMARTPHONES. IT ALSO ASSUMES THAT YOU KNOW WHAT ADB, FASTBOOT, ROM, IMAGE, VIRTUAL MACHINE, WORKING WITH WINDOWS AND UNIX PATHS AND OPERATING SYSTEMS, ETC. MEAN AND ARE FAMILIAR WITH THEIR USAGE. I WILL NOT PUBLISH ANY FORM OF PREPARED IMAGES NOR ANYTHING TO SPEED UP THIS PROCESS, AS IT MAKES YOU AWARE OF THE RISKS IN IT. I UNDERSTAND THIS AS SOME SORT OF COMMUNITY EFFORT, WHERE I JUST PRESENT ONE WAY OF GETTING WHERE YOU WANT TO GO. IF YOU DON'T THINK YOU CAN APPLY TO ALL OF THE REQUIREMENTS IN THIS GUIDE, YOU SHOULD CONSIDER TAKING DISTANCE FROM USING THIS GUIDE FOR YOUR ROOTING BEHALF.
DISCLAIMER: By using this method to Root your Lenny 5 you will lose all WARRANTY, DATA ON THE PHONE, YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO RETURN TO STOCK FIRMWARE as Wiko still did not share their SFW installer and i did not dig deeper into Source compilation. And LAST BUT VERY IMPORTANT: I DO NOT TAKE ANY RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE ON YOUR PHONE. WHATEVER YOU DO IS AT YOUR OWN RISK!!! READ ALL OF THE TEXT AS THERE MIGHT BE CRUCIAL INFORMATION IN IT, WHICH I DIDN'T ESPECIALLY HIGHLIGHT. Allthough i will do my best.
DO NOT ATTEMPT ANY FLASHING UNTIL YOU GOT YOUR WORKING FIRMWARE IMAGE AT STEP 3 (3. Flashing the new Image to the Device). EXPERIENCED USERS MAY WANT TO FLASH A UNTOUCHED TREBLE IMAGE, WHICH IS ALSO POSSIBLE. YOU SHOULD ONLY EVER REFLASH YOUR DEVICE WHEN YOU ARE ABSOULTELY SURE ABOUT WHAT YOU DO AND THE (POSSIBLE) CONSEQUENCES OF WHAT YOU DO, INCLUDING, SOFT-/HARDBRICK, PERMANENT DAMAGE, AND OTHER NASTY STUFF. YOU TAKE FULL RESPONSABILITY FOR ANY OF THE STEPS YOU DO, ESPECIALLY BEYOND STEP 3!!!
I REPEAT: YOUR LENNY5 DOES NOT NEED TO BE CONNECTED OR EVEN TOUCHED TO YOUR COMPUTER AT ALL UNTIL STEP 3 (3. Flashing the new Image to the Device)!!!*
!!!READ THE BUGS LIST AND HELP OTHERS BY REPORTING OTHER BUGS YOU'VE FOUND IN THIS THREAD. IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING HERE, BEFORE COMPLETELY MESSING UP WITH YOUR PHONES STORAGE!!! SO YOU BETTER READ THE WHOLE THREAD BEFORE TRYING ANYTHING
There is no Root-only method i know, SO BE AWARE, you are completely rearranging your Lenny 5 Firmware, which is the reason for complete data loss. Wiko DENIES ALL RESPONSABILITY when you unlock your bootloader, according to "phhusson", which is the reason you will lose all warranty.
Known bugs until now:
- On dual SIM handys, if you tell the handy to let you choose the sim card for each call, it will hang after choosing the Sim. The call will not happen. This is a Treble issue. To work around this, select the SIM you want to use in the preferences prior to making the call.
- It seems that after installing a newer Version of the AOSP image provided by phhusson, it is impossible to downgrade to an earlier version of the ROM. This might also be a bug in my device from tampering around with it. But it causes me to be unable to flash any other version than the newest one. If i do so, my device is stuck in a bootloop and i need to reset and reflash it via adb and fastboot. Maybe others can confirm/disregard this behaviour.
- This guide does not solve updating your phone, maybe i can deliver a solution to that at a later point. Until then, you will be urged to reflash your system each time an update is deployed.
- The configuration in this guide is gapps-less, although you might choose a treble-image, that's got them installed. I did not yet manage to install the opengapps-package seperately, as theres yet no solution to custom recovery (that i'm aware of) and i did not (yet) find out how to include it via the kitchen.
-many apps will require you to have at least basic gapps installed. you could compile treble aosp with the amount of google apps you need or use the gapps-img instead.
I will try to give an exact sequence of what to do to Root your Lenny 5 device, but some experimentation afterwards might be needed to get your best experience. Note that, depending on version and "bloating" of your new Firmware, you may experience more or less strong performance breakdowns. Be careful not to overload it, your Lenny 5's hardware is... lets say... not the best out there
Table of Contents:
0. Before starting
1. Preparing your Workstation
1.1.1 Get your copy of lubuntu 18+ (19 is recommended, the version of lubuntu i used in the whole process was 19.04)
1.1.2 Install Oracle Virtual Box
1.1.3 Install lubuntu 18+
1.1.4 Install openjdk-8+ (8 is recommended, i use that version, too)
1.1.5 Install python
1.2.1 Install samba
1.2.2 Configure samba
1.2.3 Connect to sambashare
1.3.1 A few words about handling file permissions in Linux
1.4.1 Get your copy of SuperR's Kitchen (what we do can be done in the Free version)
1.4.2 Install SuperR's Kitchen
2. Preparing your SuperR installation for your Custom AOSP Rom
2.1 Find out which Treble image you need
2.2 Copy and Extract your Treble image
2.3 Editing the contents (Rooting, etc.) of the Treble image
2.4 Repacking the Treble image
3. Flashing the new Image to the Device
4. Final words
0. Before starting
PLEASE CAREFULLY READ THESE STEPS BEFORE STARTING THE PROCESS!! There's a few things to say before starting to do this. I will use this section to note that.
ad 1.:
- If you are using (L)ubuntu 18+ or the corresponding Debian distributions, and already have OpenJDK-8(+)(-JRE) installed, you should be able to move straight to SuperR's kitchen installation. If the kitchen complains about missing OpenJDK, try installing OpenJDK-8(+)-JDK as well.
ad 1.1.1:
- I recommend placing a "Workfolder" somewhere on your host system, so you have all the corresponding data in one place. This helps accelerate the process a lot. In the rest of the document, i will always assume, that you have a workfolder and use it for all the files.
ad 1.1.3:
- i use 25GB for my virtual disk as i only unpack compiled ROMS (as for this guide). if you plan to use the VM for compiling sources, you should be well above 75 to 100GB as the source trees are HUGE.
ad 1.2.1:
- We will also create a workfolder on the virtual system, but this one we will take care of in the main tutorial steps.
- To make samba work, we need to make sure that VirtualBox connects to your Network as required. To do so, on the VirtualBox top menubar, Click on Devices -> Network -> Network Settings...
In the Drop-Down "Attached to:" choose "Bridged Adapter". Make sure that the "Name" Drop-Down shows the name of your physical LAN-Adapter. This way your Virtual Machine will obtain an IP from your local network router instead of NATing with your Host Machine as router. Click Okay. You can check the Network Mode change by using
Code:
ip a
in the terminal. If you want to make sure it changed the mode, restart your virtual machine and reopen the terminal by using CTRL+ALT+T again.
ad 2.1. the wiki-guide on Lenny 5 says "tested on v18". i had v18 installed on my system, but at some point it denied function. i don't know if this is a downgrade-issue or something else, but if you want to stick with it and are able to install it, feel free. but be aware that it does not contain the most recent security patches. i instead stick to AOSP8.1_v32 at the time of writing this guide.
ad 3. i assume that you have already installed adb. otherwise you can get it here in the forums or the specific wiko version from here. (WikoGeek Website) Just click on the download link.
it is important that you learn, that ~/android/... means the same as \\<yourvirtualdeviceip\androshare, if you closely follow this guide, especially the network and samba configuration.
1. Preparing your workstation
To prepare your workstation you must get a Debianesque Linux Environment running, as Windows (and Mac) User, the easiest way to get to this, is to install a Virtual Machine. For the sake of freelyness (is this even a word? ) we'll stick with Oracle's VirtualBox. This seems to be a lot of work, but it took me less than 2 hours to be completely ready to tamper with my image files. So lets begin.
Users on the correct systems ((L)ubuntu/Debian with Java 8 and python installed) can skip to 1.2.1
1.1.1 Get your copy of lubuntu 18+
Go to https://lubuntu.net/ and download lubuntu 18 if your pc hardware is 32-bit only, or lubuntu 19 for 64-bit hardware. You can do this by clicking the corresponding blue buttons on the main page or, if this doesn't apply anymore, find them in the Download section under the "previous lubuntu releases". Download the Image file and store it in your Workfolder
1.1.2 Install Oracle VirtualBox
From now on, all the steps mentioned will be either on the host-machine or the virtual machine i will clearly mark this out to avoid misunderstandings. Users already on correct systems will have to work-around these conceptions a little bit, but all in all the process should be the same for every workstation.
To install Virtual Box on the host-machine, get the installer for your host-system-architecture from https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads. Follow the On-Screen-Instructions for the Installer to Setup VirtualBox for you. (I had it installed already, so i don't know the exact order of it. But maybe some of the users testing this out could come up with a quick "tutorial" for this step.) Most of the settings should be standard values.
After finishing the installation (and restarting?) you should now be able to Open the VirtualBox Manager via Desktop or Start Menu (whatever your host-OS offers, we will be sticking to Windows as host).
1.1.3 Install lubuntu 18+
In VirtualBox on your host-machine, create a "New" machine by clicking the button on the top left of the manager. As the name, choose how you want to memorize your virtual machine for later usage.
Use "Linux" as Type and "Ubuntu (32-bit/64-bit, choose appropriately)" as Version.
Your memory doesn't necessarily need to be gigantic. Still, i reserved 4GB of RAM for mine, and would recommend at least 2GB.
Check the radio button to "Create a virtual hard disk now" and click on "Create"
In the next dialog choose the Location for your VHD to be stored. The storage location should have around 25 GB of free space (read on section 0. for additional notes about storage space).
Choose your VHD size, i used 25GB to have some reserve, just in case. Click on Create. Choose your newly created virtual machine and select start from the top shortcut bar.
VirtualBox will come up with a new window and in it a dialog, asking for a installation medium for your new virtual machine. Click on the button to "Choose a virtual optical disk file..." and choose your previously stored Lubuntu disk image to mount as start-up disk. Click on Start, wait, then choose your Language. I recommend using english, so its easier to follow the tutorial, but this is up to you.
After that, you will be allowed to "Start Lubuntu" which we choose our virtual machine to do. The startup should be quite fast, from my experience. As soon as you get presented with your new (yet non-persistent) virtual desktop click on the icon to "Install Lubuntu xx.xx"
Soon the Lubuntu installer will come up, asking for the Language to be used. We'll keep American English (again, your choice) for now and click Next.
Choose your timezone and Region and click next. Choose your corresponding keyboard Layout, make sure it's the right one and click Next. In the next dialog step choose "Erase disk", leave the rest be and click Next.
On the next page, i recommend keeping it simple, as this is just a virtual machine, which ever only runs when you decide to extract and repack images. Enter "your" name, choose a login name, give the virtual machine a simple, locally-unique network name and choose a password for elevated rights operations. Remember, keep it simple, it will ease your work. I recommend to "Log in automatically without asking for the password" but i leave it to you to decide that. Click Next.
In the summary, check if you are okay with the Settings you entered, then click on Install.
Confirm the warning dialog with Install now.
Now it's all about Linux magic happening to create for you a persistent operating system on your virtual hard disk.
As the Installer asks you to Restart, do so by clicking on Done. Let the virtual machine reboot. When asked to do so, remove the installation medium (VirtualBox automatically does this for you, the options for this are under the main menu "Devices -> Optical Drives") and press ENTER.
After starting up, (and entering your password, if you didn't check the autologin checkbox), you are presented with your Desktop. On your keyboard press CTRL + SHIFT + T to open a terminal.
On a normal machine you should always keep your firewall on and setup. you can easily setup ufw for samba, but as we just crank around at a virtual machine (ideally behind a NAT-Router), it will be easier to just turn off the firewall alltogether by using
Code:
sudo ufw disable
in the terminal window (when asked for a password, enter your virtual machine user's password and press ENTER. at UNIX-like terminals it is normal that the password you enter will not be shown. don't worry, it's typing, just hiding. it will tell you after pressing ENTER, if its the right one or not.)
1.1.4 Install openjdk-8+
To install JDK on Lubuntu we use the built-in software installer. The following commands will update the system and install openjdk-8-jre
Code:
sudo apt update
you will be asked to enter your account password, enter password and confirm with ENTER
Code:
sudo apt dist-upgrade
confirm by typing "Y" into your keyboard and press ENTER.
This process will take a while, depending on your hardware and internet connection.
Code:
sudo apt install openjdk-8-jre
when asked, if you accept the changes to be made, type "Y" again and press ENTER.
this chain updates the virtual system packages and installs openjdk-8.
To check whether OpenJDK 8 JRE is installed, use the command
Code:
java --version
the output should be something like:
Code:
openjdk version "[B]1.8.0_222[/B]"
the bold part is the important, as it tells you that you have version 1.8.x, which is OpenJDK 8
Code:
OpenJDK Runtime Environment (build [B]1.8.0_222[/B]...
shows that the JRE version on your virtual machine is the same as the major openjdk version which is good.
1.1.5 Install python
To install python, use
Code:
sudo apt install python
this will install the required packages and configure them.
1.2.1 Install samba
To move files between your virtual machine and your host machine, the easiest way to do so is to use samba. It is easy to configure and fulfills our needs. To install samba enter
Code:
sudo apt install samba
into the terminal on your virtual machine and press ENTER. If asked, confirm changes with Y and ENTER.
1.2.2 Configure samba
We will configure samba in a way, so we don't need to "sudo" all of the time to use superr's kitchen, but instead use it as our autologin user. For this we will enter the following in our terminal (make sure that you didn't elevate ["sudo -i"] your terminal session, otherwise use exit, to return to unelevated session)
Code:
mkdir ~/android
chown -R [B]<yourusername>[/B]:[B]<yourusername>[/B] ~/android
cd ~/android
(the term "~/android" basically is a synonyme for "/home/<yourusername>/android; the ~ marks the path as inside your users /home/... directory)
this creates a folder called android in your virtual machine users home directory and changes the bash-path into it.
enter
Code:
sudo nano /etc/samba/smb.conf
to the terminal and press enter. this will open a console text editor with the samba configuration file. use PgDn or the Down-Arrow-Key to reach the end of the file and then append the following "code"
for <yourusername> use the username you selected during your virtual machine installation. its visible in the terminal before the ":" sign in the format
Code:
[B]username[/B]@[U]virtual[/U]machinename: ~$
Code:
[androshare]
comment = Android Share
path = /home/[B]<yourusername>[/B]/android
browseable = yes
read only = no
public = yes
create mask = 0644
directory mask = 0755
force user = [B]<yourusername>[/B]
save the changes by pressing CTRL + O on the keyboard and confirm with the ENTER key.
you can use the bash-command
Code:
testparm
and push ENTER to see your role configuration, and if you have made any mistakes in entering the configuration data.
to restart samba and make the share available enter
Code:
sudo service smbd restart
into the terminal and press ENTER.
sometimes the kitchen needs elevation for some tasks and will then write files that belong to the user "root". the easiest way to work around that is to sporadically use and memorize for later usage
Code:
sudo chown -R [B]<yourusername>[/B]:[B]<yourusername>[/B] ~/android
this will set file ownership to your user and thus allows you and shared samba-instances (as they are forced to run as your user) to regain read-write access to the respective files.
if you struggle with this, try asking in a new post (or maybe someone asked already?), maybe i or others can help you.
now you should be able to connect to your samba share.
1.2.3 Connect to sambashare
to connect to your newly created samba share, on your windows host machine use WIN + R or Startmenu -> Run... and enter \\<yourdeviceip>\androshare and press ENTER.
for other ways to connect to samba shares according to your host operating system, i must ask you to check google. this guide is long already, anyways. but its easily possible on any system (win,macos,linux,...)
to find your device ip, on the virtual machine enter the following into the terminal
Code:
ip a
you need to find the address obtained by your router. you normally find it under something like
Code:
1: lo:
...
inet 127.0.0.1/8 ...
2: enp0sX
...
inet [B]192.168.x.x[/B]
...
the bold part is important, while the upper address "127.0.0.1" is your local loopback address and not what we are looking for.
on your host machine enter the bold ip at <yourdeviceip> like this
Code:
\\[B]192.168.x.x[/B]\androshare
and press ENTER. this should open your Sambashare
1.3 A few words about handling file permissions in Linux
Sometimes SuperR's kitchen may create or modify files that are owned by root user, which prohibits you from changing these files without elevating via sudo. This is easily corrected by again using
Code:
chown -R [B]<yourusername>[/B]:[B]<yourusername>[/B] ~/android
if there are still files you can't access you can maybe fix it with
Code:
sudo chmod a+rwx ~/android/<fileyoucantmodify>
1.4.1 Get your copy of SuperR's Kitchen
SuperR's kitchen can be obtained at The Official SuperR's Kitchen Thread. Get the latest version. I use 1.2.1.1.
Download it to your host machine and put it into your host workfolder. from there, copy it to your \\virtualmachine\androshare directory.
1.4.2 Install SuperR's Kitchen
to install superr's kitchen, we need to unzip it. on the virtual host, type
Code:
cd ~/android
unzip [B]SuperRs-Kitchen_Linux-64_v1.2.1.1.zip[/B]
press ENTER and the archive should extract. if it did not extract, and instead throws an error about the package "unzip" beeing unknown to the system, use
Code:
sudo apt install unzip
to easily solve this problem, and repeat the upper step.
you can confirm that that unpacking was successfull by entering
Code:
ls -l ~/android/
into your terminal. the result should show at least a folder called "tools" and a file called "superr".
after confirming the correct extraction, use
Code:
rm [B]SuperRs-Kitchen_Linux-64_v1.2.1.1.zip[/B]
to delete the ZIP-File
replace the bold part with your SuperRs Kitchen ZIP-File Name.
Your ~/android directory should now contain 3 Elements, namely "README.md, superr" and a directory called "tools".
If everything went fine, you should now be able to start the kitchen by typing
Code:
./superr
into the terminal and pressing ENTER. if you are beeing told that you don't have permission to run this file as an executable, use
Code:
chmod ug+x ./superr
and repeat the above step. If everything worked, you should be asked to select your Language (english_srk.py). To choose it, type 1 on the keyboard.
The Kitchen will now ask you to download tools it needs to work properly. Allow it to do so by typing "Y" on the keyboard.
If everything went well, you should now be asked to enter your new Project name which identifies the folder, in which you will later store, modify and receive files. We will take care of that in the next step. This means, the Preparation process is over and you can now start using SuperR's Kitchen for your needs.
STEP 2 AND ON IN SECOND POST (CHARACTER LIMIT)
[CFW][W_K400][TREBLE] CFW and ROOT, MOSTLY-VANILLA
PART 2 OF THE POST, START WITH PART 1!!!!
2. Preparing your SuperR installation for your Custom AOSP Rom
In the Project Name we enter something identifying. Keep in mind that you may want to add multiple roms on this installation, so you should make it something rather unique. This process corresponds somewhat to Step 2.1, so you can read this one already to find out a good notation for your new project. I have already chosen my Treble image and will call mine
Code:
Enter new project name ...
lenny5_aosp8.1_vanilla_su_v32
2.1 Find out which Treble image you need
As you see in the last step, i selected a Version 8.1 "Oreo" image, where Vanilla tells you that theres no gapps at all and the suffix su means that it contains a rooted system. But later more about this. Also i chose v32 from the treble_experimentations releases.
To find your treble image, you need to have some information. First of all, read the information on this link. (phhusson's github wiki for Wiko Lenny 5)
Some informations here are important. First of all the flashing sequence, which will get important to us in a later step
Code:
Enable adb and oem unlock in developer options
adb reboot bootloader
fastboot flashing unlock
fastboot oem unlock
fastboot flash system your_gsi_path
fastboot reboot
as well as his testing notice
Code:
Flashed using Phh-Treble v18 - arm
as you can read in the Before starting section, there is a bug i could not resolve concerning installing older version ROMS, which could spontaneously start to apply to your device. i cannot "downgrade" my device, because it bootloops.
to select your image of choice, go to this site. (phhusson's treble image release site). to find v18, you will need to scroll down and go a few pages back in history.
some things to consider:
- lenny5 doesn't seem to be able to run AOSP9, so i'd recommend you stick with AOSP8.1
- there are lineageos compilations which might be interesting for some people. (i cannot tell if the root process for lineageos massively differs, as i don't use that one)
we will stick with AOSP8.1 in this guide.
first of all, you must decide if you want to stick with the go apps, install the stock gapps or go vanilla (no gapps at all). i will stick with vanilla. (note that some versions do not have the go version, others do)
then you will want to ask yourself if you want to root your phone, which we assume here to be yes.
as vanilla, like in our case, is not available with preinstalled su, we will stick with the nosu version. (which is a bit of a "hoax", as in fact this version already is rooted, you just have no way of controlling it, yet. we will take care of that in a later step.)
for our wiko lenny 5 we must choose the arm-aonly architecture. also i choose to stick with v32, the newest version per guide release date.
in my decision case, this leaves us with the following ROM:
https://github.com/phhusson/treble_experimentations/releases/tag/v32
Code:
system-arm-aonly-vanilla-nosu.img.xz
we will stick with that. if you want to use another rom, you must modify your choice. the overall process stays more or less the same. CONSIDER: It's proves easier to install some missing APK's etc. to your gapps-less system than removing unwanted gapps from your gapps-prebloated system.
click on the link and download the image file.
CONSIDER: Some of the images are in raw flashable format (the older ones), and have the extension *.img . For newer versions, the images are packed and CANNOT BE DIRECTLY FLASHED. these files are namely the ones with the extension *.img.xz
if your file has an extension that differs from *.img i strongly recommend you to use 7zip to extract the contained *.img file. 7-zip handles them all, which makes it the perfect standalone (de-)archiver on your computer. and no, i'm not getting paid by them for the advertising, it's just great and opensource.
now, if you didn't already, enter the name identifying your rom into the kitchen and confirm with ENTER.
to allow smb to write to your new project folder, reuse the command
Code:
sudo chown -R ~/android
by quitting superr (using the q key) or opening a second terminal (the easier way, in the original CTRL + ALT + T terminal on lubuntu, just doubleclick the top Tab-Bar off any other tabs and a new terminal tab will open) in which you execute this command.
now store the image file to your host workfolder and from there, copy it to your virtual workfolder's project folder (~/android/superr_<yourprojectname>/).
rename your system-arm-aonly-....img to just system.img for the kitchen to recognize it.
2.2 Extract your Treble image
To extract your Image file, on your virtual machines terminal, superr's kitchen should be running in the Main Menu.
if by any means you have stopped it, open a terminal with CTRL + ALT + T and enter
Code:
cd ~/android
./superr
press enter to execute and superr should launch. when asked for a project to load, choose the project you just created by pressing the correspondant cipher on the keyboard.
in the kitchen main menu, push cipher 4 on your keyboard to extract your obtained IMG-File. if asked, select your system.img by pressing the correspondant key and confirm the extraction with the "Y" key. wait for the process to finish. if asked, enter your virtual machine's user password. the kitchen sometimes needs to elevate some of it's processes during the extraction.
for the name of the zip, when asked, just enter "system_new". this is not so important, just dont simply call it "system", as this might confuse you under some circumstances and in the worst case overwrite your stock system.img.
for the perm type, select set_metadata by typing the "1" key on your keyboard, and you should be back in the main menu.
now your system image is unpacked into your virtual machine workfolder (~/android/<yourprojectfoldername>/system/)
2.3 Editing the contents (Rooting, etc.) of the Treble image
The editing in this guide's usecase is quite simple. We will want the following features and packages preinstalled:
- Root, of course
- including Root Management App
- BusyBox
- FDroid
- ...
you can add to this list to your hearts delight. The above will be my initial setup.
First we need to get the Root files.
These are found here
from this thread, get phh's-superuser.zip (the topmost file)
aswell as the phh's SuperUser apk file (top-second)
if you are having issues with the superuser implementation, try the bottommost element called phh's-superuser-aonly.zip instead of phh's-superuser.zip. this should normaly not be required.
copy both, the .zip and the .apk to your host workfolder.
now unpack the .zip to your host workfolder, which should create a folder "system" with 3 subfolders "bin,etc,xbin" in it.
copy this "system" folder to your virtual workfolder and into your project, so it integrates with the existing "system" folder on the virtual machine. if it asks you to overwrite, just allow it.
your virtual workfolder's project folder should now contain the following 3 files:
Code:
system/bin/phh-su
system/etc/init/su.rc
system/xbin/su
amongst the other system files.
Now download FDroid from here (the F-Droid site was temporarily down at the time of writing this guide)
Download the FDroid APK and store it in your host machine's workfolder.
After that, download the BusyBox APK from here
https://www.appsapk.com/busybox-app/
or a source you thrust more. There is a official busybox source, but i did not check which binary i must use for the Lenny 5, so i stick with the simplest method.
Download the BusyBox APK and store it in your host machine's workfolder.
Now copy the FDroid, BusyBox, and previously downloaded phh_s_SuperUser APK's from the host's workfolder to your virtual machine's project folder ~/android/<yourprojectfolder>/system/app/ (or \\<<yourvirtualmachineip\androshare\<yourprojectfolder>\system\app, respectively) to include them in your new ROM.
Thats basically all of the magic done. Your ~/android/<yourprojectfolder> should now contain the following 6 Elements
Code:
system/bin/phh-su
system/etc/init/su.rc
system/xbin/su
app/FDroid.apk
app/BusyBox.apk
app/phh_s_SuperUser_vX.X.X.X.apk
amongst the other elements from the Treble ROM.
move the APK app/FDroid.apk to a new Folder like this: app/FDroid/FDroid.apk
move the APK app/BusyBox.apk to a new Folder like this: app/BusyBox/BusyBox.apk
move the APK app/phh_s_SuperUser_vX.X.X.X.apk to a new Folder like this: app/phh/phh_s_SuperUser_vX.X.X.X.apk
as everything is sorted into folders, right?!
now we're done with modifying our treble image. lets repack it.
2.4 Repacking the Treble image
on your virtual machine terminal, with the kitchen open, go to the main menu if required and select "ROM Tools Menu" with the "8" key. You can check the "Root Menu" by pressing the "3" Key.
The Root/Unroot ROM should read (CURRENT: xbin/su) with Busybox and su.d "Disabled", which is okay, as BusyBox is not recognized, but there. If you want to utilize su.d, you must know yourself, how to do that properly. i don't know if it works as it should when done in the kitchen.
go back to the "ROM Tools Menu" with the "4" key and go to the "Build Menu" with the "7" key. Choose the option to "Build EXT4 img" by the key "2" and after the quick process finishes, in the menu "Which EXT4 img would you like to build?" select "system" by pressing the corresponding key, then select "sparse" by pressing the "2" key. for the file size, select the option to "Assume file size from project folder" by pressing the correspondent key and confirm the warning about this being BETA. Then wait for the process to finish.
The kitchen should say "system_new.img has been created in <yourprojectname>".
Now copy the newly created system_new.img from your virtual machine project directory to your host machine workfolder and we're done with editing and repacking the Image.
STEP 3 AND ON IN THIRD POST (CHARACTER LIMIT)
About TWRP and other stuff...
PART 3 OF THE GUIDE, START WITH PART 1!!!
3. Flashing the new Image to the Device
AT THIS POINT YOU SHOULD HAVE ALL YOUR DATA BACKUPED AND MAKE REALLY SURE FOR A LAST TIME, THAT YOU ACCEPT TO VOID YOUR WARRANTY AND TAKE ABSOLUTELY EVERY RISK TO YOURSELF FOR ANY CONSEQUENCES THAT COULD ARISE OF WHAT HAPPENS WITH YOUR DEVICE AT ANY TIME AFTER FOLLOWING THIS GUIDE.
The flashing process is simple. Enable Debug mode in your Phones Settings (Enable Developer Mode by taping the Build-Number several times Google: "Android Enable Developer Mode" - i really hope you know that after coming so far through this guide!!!.
When Developer Mode is activated, Go to Settings->Development Menu and activate the USB Debug Slider.
You must unlock the bootloader, at this point you must have generic adb or wiko specific adb installed, you can download it from here or get more information in section 0. "Before starting". The installation process is straightforward, possibly a restart of your host machine is required to get it running.
After installing ADB, you open the command line of your host machine and switch to your host machine workfolder by entering
Code:
cd <yourworkfolderpath>
and executing with ENTER.
use
Code:
dir
to make sure, that you are indeed in your workfolder.
when your phone is in usb debug mode, you can then reboot it into bootloader by entering
Code:
adb reboot bootloader
into your host machine command line. NOW THE DANGEROUS PART BEGINS, SO BE AWARE!!! WHEN UNLOCKING THE BOOTLOADER, YOUR LENNY5 WILL COMPLETELY WIPE ALL OF YOUR DATA AND RESET TO FACTORY SETUP!!!
by using the following commands in your command line you will unlock your bootloader, wipe your data and cache partitions including ALL PERSONAL DATA and flash your newly created ROM to the device.
Code:
fastboot flashing unlock
fastboot oem unlock
unlocks the boot loader. reenabling the debug mode (because of the factory reset) and/or rebooting the device may be required to reconnect to adb.
after that and making sure that you want to take the risk of flashing your new image, enter
Code:
fastboot flash system <yourhostworkfolderpath>\system_new.img
fastboot -w
fastboot reboot
the first command flashes your new image file, the second wipes your data and cache additionally, to make sure theres no residues there, which could mess with the first startup. after that we reboot the phone with the third command. after some loading, and a warning about the bootloader beeing unlocked, you should be greeted by AOSP's standard launcher with superuser, fdroid and busybox preinstalled.
4. Final words
After all it prove to be a quite long process, if you don't have any kitchen presetup. If the kitchen is ready, it's a thing of downloading, modifying and reflashing the device. but be careful. there's always a risk of bricking your device.
I will try to keep this guide up and running but memorize my Thread starting words.
If you think my RED BLOCKS are excessive - i'm sorry, but i care for your LENNY, too.
If you read this and are able to comply with all the steps in the guide, you are ready to flash your phone!
It's a wall of text, and i don't know if it's straight forward for all users, but it's the only way i could come up with, to root the LENNY5 phone, so it's worth it all the while, right?
I hope it helps some of you to get their Phones Unlocked and Unleashed.
Best regards
ivelischt
---------- Post added at 09:39 PM ---------- Previous post was at 09:37 PM ----------
if you find errors and mistakes in the guide, you are welcome to notice me and all the others by leaving a post in this thread.
Please ignore my posting titles, as they do not fit anymore, since i had to split from 2 to 3 posts to fit all of the text.
Okay some more words from my side concerning TWRP etc.
1. as far as i can tell, with the wikogeeks source you can indeed compile TWRP, but i'm not deep enough into it to try it.
2. with the procedure in the description above i now have a fully rooted phone
3. i am able to dump (mostly) any partition on my device (boot, recovery, system). so i have boot.img, recovery.img tested working. of course i was unable to dump my old system as it was not rooted. but i can dump my new system.img and it is also tested working, i reflashed all of the images to find it out.
4. if someone here in the forums thinks, that, with this information, you are able to port TWRP, i think we all would be glad,
because
5. i tampered around with various twrp roms. with the Jerry 3 ROM, which is out in the Net (DuckDuckGo-Search: w_k300 twrp), i thought i'd come to a point, as these are "sister-devices". in fact i had twrp running after loading the split-files (zKernel, etc...) from stock recovery to twrp recovery using the kitchen. but the screen isn't working. i need to "swipe for modifications", but i can't. as far as i can tell, it's just the touchscreen irresponsive. maybe this is something quickly fixed, maybe not.
so, i don't know if it's legal for me to share these sources here in the board but if anyone wants to test around on these write a on pm. just ask me and i will do what i can.
on my system, at the moment i have:
- stock boot.img
- stock recovery.img
- aosp8.1 system.img i use on my lenny
- semi-functional Jerry3-TWRP-Port, with the display unfunctional
let me know if you can do something with this stuff.
best regards
Matt 123456789 said:
Ok so Wiko Released the Firmware! Its a Windows software that downloads and flashes the ROM, and it makes a folder with stuff in it. Maybe experienced people can look into it and build TWRP?!! I would really love twrp but I don't have the experience :crying: . Hope developers see this
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey Matt! Sorry, i completely misunderstood what you were talking about. Thats my fault
To clarify, there IS an actual Update package, just not under the various xx.wikomobile.com subdomains, but via world.wikomobile.com, using the IMEI number, you can infact get an Update.zip. I saw that really just now... The most recent update hides at https://support.wikomobile.com/maj/Lenny5_OPE_V34.zip
I don't know if this helps porting TWRP, as i'm actually experimenting with compiling it from source, for lenny 5 specifically. but to no success until this point. but whilst experimenting around, you can at the very least use it to flash to stock if required.
The update.zip contains the following:
- SPFlashTool
- MT6580 Scatterer-File
- boot-sign.img
- cache-sign.img
- lk-sign.img
- misc2-sign.img
- odmdtbo-sign.img
- recovery-sign.img
- secro-sign.img
- system.img
- tee-sign.img
- userdata-sign.img
- vendor-sign.img
- preloader_k400.bin
- as well as tons of other files
i think the stock system image is raw. to flash it you must either use the SPFlashTool or convert it to sparse format by other means...
best regards
edit: it seems, that lenny5 runs well with AOSP9, at least i upgraded my device today and it runs.
also, if you decide to install treble images by the guide above, using gapps, you will have to register your device here. (Android Device Registration)
their guide on getting the android_id may be a bit strange, i needed to progress as follows:
Code:
adb root
adb shell
inside shell type:
Code:
su <-- work as root
cd /data/data/com.google.android.gsf/databases/
sqlite3 gservices.db
this will start sqlite3 command line.
inside the sqlite3 command line enter
Code:
select * from main where name = "android_id"; <-- don't forget the semicolon!
after pressing enter, the output should be something like
Code:
android_id|[B]1234567890123456789[/B] <-- this code will be different on your device.
on the Android Device Registration page, you enter the bold part of the output and press Register. enter
Code:
.exit <-- to leave sqlite
exit <-- to leave su mode
exit <-- to leave shell
it will take a few minutes until your google services start to work properly without flooding your notifications.
you should now be able to use your gapps.
ivelischt said:
Please ignore my posting titles, as they do not fit anymore, since i had to split from 2 to 3 posts to fit all of the text.
Okay some more words from my side concerning TWRP etc.
1. as far as i can tell, with the wikogeeks source you can indeed compile TWRP, but i'm not deep enough into it to try it.
2. with the procedure in the description above i now have a fully rooted phone
3. i am able to dump (mostly) any partition on my device (boot, recovery, system). so i have boot.img, recovery.img tested working. of course i was unable to dump my old system as it was not rooted. but i can dump my new system.img and it is also tested working, i reflashed all of the images to find it out.
4. if someone here in the forums thinks, that, with this information, you are able to port TWRP, i think we all would be glad,
because
5. i tampered around with various twrp roms. with the Jerry 3 ROM, which is out in the Net (DuckDuckGo-Search: w_k300 twrp), i thought i'd come to a point, as these are "sister-devices". in fact i had twrp running after loading the split-files (zKernel, etc...) from stock recovery to twrp recovery using the kitchen. but the screen isn't working. i need to "swipe for modifications", but i can't. as far as i can tell, it's just the touchscreen irresponsive. maybe this is something quickly fixed, maybe not.
so, i don't know if it's legal for me to share these sources here in the board but if anyone wants to test around on these write a on pm. just ask me and i will do what i can.
on my system, at the moment i have:
- stock boot.img
- stock recovery.img
- aosp8.1 system.img i use on my lenny
- semi-functional Jerry3-TWRP-Port, with the display unfunctional
let me know if you can do something with this stuff.
best regards
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Same with the display here, can't get it to work. I read that display touch malfunction is about kernel diferences, but I don't know how to modify it.
Hanthonious said:
Same with the display here, can't get it to work. I read that display touch malfunction is about kernel diferences, but I don't know how to modify it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
well, i then tried all the possible configurations of the following:
TWRP versions:
- self-compiled TWRP
- TWRP for some random FullHD-MTK6580 with more or less same specs as lenny 5
- K300 TWRP
kernel versions:
- twrp k300 kernel
- stock k400 kernel
- self-compiled k400 kernel
which makes quite some possible combinations. as far as i can recall, the most sucessful was the untouched k300 twrp with its k300 kernel, which managed to boot up but with the touchscreen not working.
i then tried the k300 twrp with stock and self-compiled k400 kernel, but both failed. i even tampered with the kernel adress to fit it to k400 and tried out multiple "tricks" i stumbled upon when searching the internet. but the phone always just hangs a few seconds, then boots into "normal" mode or stock recovery.
i cannot fully rule out whether its caused by me implementing the kernel in a wrong way (for me this is the most probable reason ) or if it's because SuperR's kitchen (thanks go out!) has some kind of mess while reintegrating the changed kernel, as i did all of these combine-and-retry kind of rom porting experiments with his product. maybe i am just using the tool in a wrong way.
i also compiled a stock kernel from wikogeek sources, then used that to compile twrp sources into a recovery.img, including the self-built kernel, which both, after some tinkering, built without any issue, but then also, this image just hangs for a few seconds and shows the same behavior as stated above.
whatever it is, i cannot identify it. this has two main reasons:
- first and most important: what i know is through learning-by-doing, which means, i have no degree in coding or anything. from my perspective, i feel a bit proud already, being able to compile aosp or lineage from source, even with a lot of help by those creating these mostly ready-for-use sources. :victory: learning-by-doing implicates my second point: time investment.
- i cannot afford to spend most of my time with digging into android development. and also often, i just don't have any delight in it and do other things.
also, my main purpose was to get a rooted system (with a custom rom on it), which i managed, so most of the time i spend on android stuff at the moment, is to update my build and distribute the updated images in time when security patches arrive.
short said: if twrp for k400 comes, it would be nice, but it's none of my main objectives at the moment to get this to work.
best regards