Related
I want to make my own rom based on the cyanogen rom. I want to add a few apps and remove a few that already exist.
I have tried using the adb but it wont uninstall the ones I dont want.
I would like to mod a rom before I flash it, Is there a how to for this?
Thanks,
Dubstar_04
I dont think there's a how-to, but I can type a quick one in a jiffy;
Tools;
A computer (Windows PC in this example)
7zip (google it)
The rom you wish to modify.
Either JRE or JDK (so you can run java apps) (google it)
JF's testsign.jar (google it)
Method:
Install 7zip in your computer. Also install the Java runtimes so you can run java apps through the console (ahem, command prompt).
Unzip (if it's not already) your testsign.jar and place it somewhere easy on your HDD (C:\, for example, doesn't get easier than that). Also place the rom you wish to modify in the same folder.
Open the update.zip file (or whatever it's called) with 7zip (you can do this by either using the command dialog (right click) and selecting 7-zip > Open Archive, or by going right-click > Open With > Choose Default Program and select "Always open with this program" with 7zip FM (file manager)).
Once it's open, navigate to the folder system/app and remove in there any apks you don't want in there (for example, I always remove VoiceSearch.apk, VoiceDialer.apk, SystemUpdater.apk, Talk.apk, and when available, SpareParts.apk, com.mp3.amazon.apk, and a few others). That is basically the uninstall process. If you have the apks for the apps you wish to install, you can drag them into the 7z windows at this point too (if you have hboot spl, you have a lot of space in system, so dumping them here is safe). If you don't have the apks, but you have them installed in your phone, you can use adb to get them. Just make a folder in your desktop called app (or whatever you wish) and run adb with your working directory in the desktop (C:\users\myname\desktop). The adb command would be: adb pull data/app app. This will place all the contents of downloaded apps (free ones) inside the app folder in your desktop as apks. I don't know that there's anything you can do at this point about paid apps.
Anyway, once you're done deleting and adding apks to your zip. Close the 7zip window (it saves the changes automatically, you should have kept the window open through the whole process).
Open up the command prompt again, and change your working directory to C:\ (usually cd ../..), then, if you placed all like I told you to, you can just run; java testsign updatenamewhateveritis.zip
Ofcourse, replace updatenamewhateveritisi.zip with the name of the update, but I recomend renaming it to update.zip beforehand so you don't have to type a lot.
After it's done signing, the rom is ready to flash.
Good lucks to you
Wow...Good explanation.
I have few questions.
-Do i need the jar sign thing?
-Can I create a flasheable update.zip to "add/remove" apps to a fresh flashed rom? (I mean, flash a custom rom and then apply update.zip which can add and remove apk ), or do you recommend to modify the zipped rom instead of creating a update.zip ?
Many thanks
Depending on your recovery you can just toggle on/off if you need a signed zip or not. This is a very old thread and I imagine it was much harder to push apps into /system back then or to remove /system apps for that matter. With root access there are many apps you can do this with now, or with adb or terminal emulator
What is your purpose for this by the way? I feel there may be easier ways to accomplish what you're after
Sent from my GT-I9100 using xda premium
Thanks for answer
Yeah...it's and old thread, but actually it saved me to post a similar topic thread again :good:
My purpose? Not developing anything nor cooking rom. I just found at http://wiki.cyanogenmod.com/wiki/Barebones that i can safely uninstall apks that i don't use. So i uninstalled some of then, and i was thinking, in case of reinstalling the rom or flashing a new version of it, how to erase the unusefull apks(for me at least) in one step.
I think the easiest way is removing them from the zipped rom before flashing.
What do you think?
yes you can unzip and rome .apks, but then you will have to sign it unless your recovery allows unsigned zipps. why not flash the rom as is, remove all the unwanted, add what you like, then make a nandroid copy of the way you like it. this can then be flashed whenever
Sent from my HTC Vision using xda premium
Oh...the sign thing!
Anyway, there are few useless apks, so i think i can do it manually after flashing rom.
Hey. I'd like to know what nandroid is...
I use CWM recovery to backup/restore data/rom and I use Titanium Backup for the applications. So what the **** is nandroid. I mean, is an apk? Is a boot tool? And what can i do with it?
Thanks a lot dude!
it is the backup you make in your recovery, you will make either a nandroid backup or bart backup. depending how it is done it will be an exact copy of your rom, apps, call log, etc. any thing stored to you phone @ that "recovery" point
it gets its name from nand (the nand flash memory) and android, some recoveries may just call it a backup
Sent from my HTC Vision using xda premium
Does anyone get the error when trying to restore an app backup:
"For security your phone is set to block installation of applications not sourced in the Android Market?"
What am I doing wrong? I've rebooted many times thinking it would clear it up. Thanks.
Your phone needs to have side loading enabled. Follow the steps here any method will work
Also this post is in the wrong section it should be in the QA section of general.
chasesavestheday said:
Does anyone get the error when trying to restore an app backup:
"For security your phone is set to block installation of applications not sourced in the Android Market?"
What am I doing wrong? I've rebooted many times thinking it would clear it up. Thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Did you enable Sideloading?
There's an alternative way that requires no monkeying around with the structure of your phone and a lot less software on your computer.
I backed up my apps with Titanium. It basically zips the .apk's into .tgz formats; mount your usb to the computer and browse to the Titanium directory. Copy the .tgz files to your desktop, and use Winrar (or similar) to extract the .tgz files. (Note: once you extract them, the .apk files don't have the .apk file extension. Rename the extracted files to add the .apk)
Use the Sideload Wonder Machine to reinstall your programs, gotten from here.
http://www.androidcentral.com/sideload-android-apps-all-you-want-sideload-wonder-machine
Worked very well for me. If anybody's interested in this method, I can do a more detailed tutorial.
jeromekobriger said:
There's an alternative way that requires no monkeying around with the structure of your phone and a lot less software on your computer.
I backed up my apps with Titanium. It basically zips the .apk's into .tgz formats; mount your usb to the computer and browse to the Titanium directory. Copy the .tgz files to your desktop, and use Winrar (or similar) to extract the .tgz files. (Note: once you extract them, the .apk files don't have the .apk file extension. Rename the extracted files to add the .apk)
Use the Sideload Wonder Machine to reinstall your programs, gotten from here.
http://www.androidcentral.com/sideload-android-apps-all-you-want-sideload-wonder-machine
Worked very well for me. If anybody's interested in this method, I can do a more detailed tutorial.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
But if you follow the steps to enable sideloading then you won't have to jump through these hoops to restore a backup. Plus your way may or may not restore any data associated with the apps.
You are correct, it did not reinstall the data. I apologize for not mentioning it. The only reason I mention doing it this way is because any of the five steps mentioned in the sideloading post, while easy for quite a few people, are not necessarily newbie friendly. It indeed has the drawback of not copying all the data over, only the app, but it seemed to me that it might be a little less intimidating to some people.
If you're like me, you probably have installed a new ROM at least once a week. I usually use Titanium Backup to restore all my Apps, but it takes quite a long time since I use a lot of Apps. Also, if you don't have the Pro version of Titanium Backup, you will need to click through the Install button for every App you want to install.
This program is a simple way to fix that. What it does is it injects you Apps as part of the ROM when you install a new ROM. This way, as soon as you install your ROM, your Apps will already be installed as part of the ROM.
I have only tried this with the latest Team Whiskey Onyx ROM, but it should work with most, if not all ROMs.
Also, not all Apps can be installed this way, especially if you try to include the data. YMMV.
INSTRUCTIONS
Prepare your computer
1. Install Java JRE and SDK.
2. Install 7-Zip. It can be found here: http://www.7-zip.org/
3. Download Testsign.jar. It can be found here: http://www.robmcghee.com/android/creating-an-android-update-zip-package/. Download the file "Testsign.zip" and extract it. Testsign.jar should be in there. You will need this later.
4. Set up your windows Path Environment.
a. Go to your Control Panel and open "System."
b. For Windows 7, you will need to click on "Advanced System Settings."
c. Go to the "Advanced" tab.
d. Click on the "Environment Variables" button.
e. Under "System Variables" find "Path." Select it and click on the "Edit" button.
f. A window should pop up a field for "Variable value." In there, you will want to add your 7-Zip and Java SDK bin path. At the end of "Variable value," add (without the quotes)
";C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre6\bin;C:\Program Files\7-Zip"
It might be slightly different for you if you're not using a 64-bit Windows. Basically, this step is to allow you to run the Java and 7-Zip command-line tools from anywhere in your system.
5. Reboot your computer.
6. Test to make sure you can run the Java tools and 7-Zip tools. Do this by running "cmd." A command-line prompt should appear. In there, type "java" and hit enter. The usage info for running java should appear. Now type "7z" and hit enter. The usage info for 7-Zip should appear. Your computer is now set up to run my batch file.
Prepare your Apps
WARNING: Not all Apps work using this method, and not all data can be restored using this method. If it doesn't work, you can restore it using Titanium Backup and it should work fine. Once you find that a certain App doesn't work, you should probably remove it from your App/Data folder (read below) so it doesn't install next time using this method.
1. Get all your APKs and data. The easiest way I know how to do this is by using Titanium Backup to make a backup of all my Apps.
2. Use Titanium Backup and back up your Apps.
3. Inside your SD Card, you should have a TitaniumBackup folder. All your Apps and data are in here. Every App you have backed up in Titanium should have 3 files. A .properties file, a apk.gz file, and a tar.gz file. The apk.gz file will contain your APK. The tar.gz file will contain your data. You can extract these files using something like WinRAR.
4. Extract your APKs and put them in a folder called "data\app". Extract your App's data and put them in a folder called "data\data". Your "data\data" should look something like this "data\data\com.appname".
5. Once this is complete, you can use this APK/data set for any future ROMs.
Create your ROM with your Apps
1. Put AppToROM.bat, testsign.jar, your data folder, and your ROM's zip into the same folder.
2. Drag your ROM's zip onto AppToROM.bat.
3. The batch file will now start creating your new ROM for you. It will do the following steps:
a. Extract your ROM.
b. Copy your data to the extracted ROM folder.
c. Zip everything back up.
d. Sign the new Zip.
4. When everything is done, you should have a "NewROM.zip" file. Use this new Zip file to install your ROM like you normally would.
Disclaimer:
I take no responsibility for any harm that this may do to your device. All of the tools here, except the bat file, I did not write. I just created a bat file that puts all the tools together to make it easier to install your Apps after installing a new ROM.
or you could just open your update.zip and place your apks in system/app re-zip and flash. Done this multiple times and it works. just need to keep a copy of your apks on your computer. ill try this method tonight. thanks
If you put it into "system/app" it will install it as a System app, and I believe you can't uninstall it regularly (kind of like how you can't install the bloatware). You will need to use Titanium Backup to uninstall it.
Also, I remember reading that some people were not able to install the ROMs after zipping it up because it's not signed.
This script is very simple. It basically just unzips the ROM, copies over your apps, zips back the ROM, and then signs it. Once you have your Windows set up, you can just drag and drop the ROM to the .bat file and it'll do all that for you.
Is this useless? Maybe. But, the same could be said for something like RyanZA's OCLF. You can sit there, type in all the commands to convert to EXT2, wait for it to convert, and reboot, or you can just run OCLF (which is basically just running a script for the conversion, to put it simply).
blackerwater said:
or you could just open your update.zip and place your apks in system/app re-zip and flash.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Why not just put them into data/app instead?
or you could just...
Or you could just download a pro version of titanium backup so that it can restore all your apps without you needing to click. There are plenty to be found online. The latest version, the better, as it would be more stable with froyo
So doing things this way... since it will be signed, i can also take other things out form other roms that i like and toss them in this rom??
I have titanium paid version. Just run it and it does everything
Sent from my SGH-T959 using XDA App
Dude it's called WinRAR. Open up the zip. Drop your apps into the data/app folder.
Then flash it. Simple.
Want certain apps to stay even after hard resetting? put them in system/app
This tool is completely unnecessary.
That's really a good idea. I like the method very much, it give me more free time to do some other things when flashing...Thanks !
Anderdroid said:
Dude it's called WinRAR. Open up the zip. Drop your apps into the data/app folder.
Then flash it. Simple.
Want certain apps to stay even after hard resetting? put them in system/app
This tool is completely unnecessary.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ditto. This seems way more complicated then the method I've been using. You say it's simple that there are like 20 steps.
yeah and CWM has the option to toggle signature verification.. so you can flash unsigned apps on the vibrant.. but if you use 7zip it doesnt mess with the sig...
epakrat75 said:
Why not just put them into data/app instead?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Or that should work. And as for signing problems I us ubuntu and ive never had that happen but I guess with windows anything is possible.
Sent from my vibrant
Etrnaly said:
If you put it into "system/app" it will install it as a System app, and I believe you can't uninstall it regularly (kind of like how you can't install the bloatware). You will need to use Titanium Backup to uninstall it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
$adb shell
$su
#rm /system/app/CrappyBloatwareAppOfChoice.apk
Done.
No need for titanium.
Sorry for the noob question
Anderdroid said:
Dude it's called WinRAR. Open up the zip. Drop your apps into the data/app folder.
Then flash it. Simple.
Want certain apps to stay even after hard resetting? put them in system/app
This tool is completely unnecessary.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When you say your apps do you mean your .apks thanks
Hi all!
This in my first thread in this forum
As in the title, I'd like to ask you if there's a way to merge mmssms.db files in a single file. I do a lot of backups and programs like MyBackup overwrite them everytime, furthermore I can't let other people to read them. I don't think is impossibile, in fact there's a script to merge iPhone's sms. Thanks a lot in advance!!
Nobody can help me?
the mmssms.db is a SQLite Database. Google for "merge SQLite databases" and
you will find some results. It seems to be possible, although I can't tell you exactly
how to do it, because I don't know anything about SQLite databases.
But I can imagine opening one database and then copy the content of the other
databases and attach it to the first one should be a possible solution.
I've already googled, and found anything good. I can't edit an SQL database via command line (SQLite is almost textual), and most little graphical editors are very limited. That's because I decided to write here
Looking for the same. How to compile mmssms.db files?
I'm trying to do the same thing has anyone found a decent solution?
SMS Backup & Restore lets me save it as XML on the sd card, then restore nandroid to a rom with other SMS and use SMS Backup again there, it adds to the existing XML file on your sd card.. so that would work, but I was hoping for something quicker than having to restore 6 different nandroids run a program and then go back.
I feel like there must be a way to just add the contents of one mmssms.db to another but not sure what software would allow me to do that.
I have extracted 6 different mmssms.db files from my nandroid backups and have them sitting in a folder now.... hmm what next
Found an Online solution?
I found an online solution: https://smsmerge.homedns.org/
The PHP source is here: https://smsmerge.homedns.org/?source=1
I haven't tried it because I'm not a fan of online tools for such personal data so I am waiting for an offline solution.
Ideas:
-Maybe an APK that can seek out *.db files and merge them, possibly seeking out NANDROID backups.
-Otherwise a bash script will do too.
Anyone want to take a swing at this?
I'm willing to collaborate
I know it's been a couple of months,
but has a solution been found???
i use sqlitespy to merge my htc sense mmssms.db file with cm mmssms.db file
first open the new db file (in my case cm file)
then open the old db file with file>attach database
then if your case is same with me you can use the sql script below to insert your db file to the new one (my case old file:leedroid 3.3 htc sense new file cm10.1 vj mod)
if your case is different you have to edit the sql script in order to match the tables columns in each file (a little sql knowledge needed)
Code:
insert into main.sms(_id,thread_id,address,person,date,protocol,read,status,type,reply_path_present,subject,body,service_center,locked,error_code,seen) SELECT _id,thread_id,address,person,date,protocol,read,status,type,reply_path_present,subject,body,service_center,locked,error_code,seen FROM mmssms.sms;
insert into main.addr select * from mmssms.addr;
insert into main.canonical_addresses select * from mmssms.canonical_addresses;
insert into main.part select _id,mid,seq,ct,name,chset,cd,fn,cid,cl,ctt_s,ctt_t,_data,text from mmssms.part;
insert into main.pdu (_id,thread_id,date,msg_box,read,m_id,sub,sub_cs,ct_t,ct_l,exp,m_cls,m_type,v,m_size,pri,rr,rpt_a,resp_st,st,tr_id,retr_st,retr_txt,retr_txt_cs,read_status,ct_cls,resp_txt,d_tm,d_rpt,locked,seen) select _id,thread_id,date,msg_box,read,m_id,sub,sub_cs,ct_t,ct_l,exp,m_cls,m_type,v,m_size,pri,rr,rpt_a,resp_st,st,tr_id,retr_st,retr_txt,retr_txt_cs,read_status,ct_cls,resp_txt,d_tm,d_rpt,locked,seen from mmssms.pdu;
insert into main.threads (_id,date,message_count,recipient_ids,snippet,snippet_cs,read,type,error,has_attachment) select _id,date,message_count,recipient_ids,snippet,snippet_cs,read,type,error,has_attachment from mmssms.threads;
insert into main.words select * from mmssms.words;
hope this helps others that forget to backup sms using a third party app.
I have a T-Mobile HTC M7 converted to GPE, recently flashed to Lollipop from KK 4.4.4. I use Tasker and OpenRecoveryScript to automate Nandroid backups through TWRP, then use FolderSync to upload said backup to my server over WiFi. My method worked perfectly until I flashed to Lollipop.
Since flashing to Lollipop, whether through Tasker or manually, I get an error in FolderSync saying the Nandroid files can't be read or copied. If I use TWRP's file manager, I can view the Nandroid folders/files, but those same files are not viewable using ES File Explorer in Lollipop. When I navigate to TWRP\BACKUPS\{Serial Number} folder in ES File Explorer, the {Serial Number} folder (where the TWRP backups are) is listed as a 0k(zero) file that can't be read or copied. When I try to create a new folder (in the BACKUPS folder) using ES File Explorer I get an error saying the operation failed.
Just this morning I restored a Nandroid backup using TWRP, and now in ES File Explorer my entire SDcard folder is blank (not true, as all my apps still function), but in TWRP file manager the SDcard folder is fine. At first I thought the problem was with ES File Explorer, but I tried a few different file explorers with the same result (FX File Explorer tells me 'Access was Denied' when trying to view the sdcard folder. ) All file managers I've tried have root access.
I thought Lollipop fixed the sdcard problems from KK, but this is a whole new one for me. Is there an issue with Lollipop not being able to read files that are written through recovery/TWRP? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
lords8n said:
I have a T-Mobile HTC M7 converted to GPE, recently flashed to Lollipop from KK 4.4.4. I use Tasker and OpenRecoveryScript to automate Nandroid backups through TWRP, then use FolderSync to upload said backup to my server over WiFi. My method worked perfectly until I flashed to Lollipop.
Since flashing to Lollipop, whether through Tasker or manually, I get an error in FolderSync saying the Nandroid files can't be read or copied. If I use TWRP's file manager, I can view the Nandroid folders/files, but those same files are not viewable using ES File Explorer in Lollipop. When I navigate to TWRP\BACKUPS\{Serial Number} folder in ES File Explorer, the {Serial Number} folder (where the TWRP backups are) is listed as a 0k(zero) file that can't be read or copied. When I try to create a new folder (in the BACKUPS folder) using ES File Explorer I get an error saying the operation failed.
Just this morning I restored a Nandroid backup using TWRP, and now in ES File Explorer my entire SDcard folder is blank (not true, as all my apps still function), but in TWRP file manager the SDcard folder is fine. At first I thought the problem was with ES File Explorer, but I tried a few different file explorers with the same result (FX File Explorer tells me 'Access was Denied' when trying to view the sdcard folder. ) All file managers I've tried have root access.
I thought Lollipop fixed the sdcard problems from KK, but this is a whole new one for me. Is there an issue with Lollipop not being able to read files that are written through recovery/TWRP? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm still looking forward to automating my backups and syncing them to my server, but I had a similar problem on my OnePlus One today - the TWRP folder was marked as being a zero byte FILE instead of being a folder. Using Solid Explorer for file management on my devices, and the OPO is running a Lollipop ROM as well. Never saw this on KK ROM or on my Samsung Tablet (KK as well)
So - I'd say it's a good observation that this is likely to be ROM related, not device.
BTW: Would you mind telling me how you automated nandroid and syncing?
lords8n said:
I have a T-Mobile HTC M7 converted to GPE, recently flashed to Lollipop from KK 4.4.4. I use Tasker and OpenRecoveryScript to automate Nandroid backups through TWRP, then use FolderSync to upload said backup to my server over WiFi. My method worked perfectly until I flashed to Lollipop.
Since flashing to Lollipop, whether through Tasker or manually, I get an error in FolderSync saying the Nandroid files can't be read or copied. If I use TWRP's file manager, I can view the Nandroid folders/files, but those same files are not viewable using ES File Explorer in Lollipop. When I navigate to TWRP\BACKUPS\{Serial Number} folder in ES File Explorer, the {Serial Number} folder (where the TWRP backups are) is listed as a 0k(zero) file that can't be read or copied. When I try to create a new folder (in the BACKUPS folder) using ES File Explorer I get an error saying the operation failed.
Just this morning I restored a Nandroid backup using TWRP, and now in ES File Explorer my entire SDcard folder is blank (not true, as all my apps still function), but in TWRP file manager the SDcard folder is fine. At first I thought the problem was with ES File Explorer, but I tried a few different file explorers with the same result (FX File Explorer tells me 'Access was Denied' when trying to view the sdcard folder. ) All file managers I've tried have root access.
I thought Lollipop fixed the sdcard problems from KK, but this is a whole new one for me. Is there an issue with Lollipop not being able to read files that are written through recovery/TWRP? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
husky69 said:
I'm still looking forward to automating my backups and syncing them to my server, but I had a similar problem on my OnePlus One today - the TWRP folder was marked as being a zero byte FILE instead of being a folder. Using Solid Explorer for file management on my devices, and the OPO is running a Lollipop ROM as well. Never saw this on KK ROM or on my Samsung Tablet (KK as well)
So - I'd say it's a good observation that this is likely to be ROM related, not device.
BTW: Would you mind telling me how you automated nandroid and syncing?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
FAQ
Google Play Edition 5.0.1
SdCard
Q.)
The sdcard not being visible via PC is annoying.
Is there any fix for this yet?
A.)
Yes, here is a work-around
Install Terminal Emulator then type:
Code:
su
restorecon -FR /data/media/0
and sdfix in the play store should do it
husky69 said:
I'm still looking forward to automating my backups and syncing them to my server, but I had a similar problem on my OnePlus One today - the TWRP folder was marked as being a zero byte FILE instead of being a folder. Using Solid Explorer for file management on my devices, and the OPO is running a Lollipop ROM as well. Never saw this on KK ROM or on my Samsung Tablet (KK as well)
So - I'd say it's a good observation that this is likely to be ROM related, not device.
BTW: Would you mind telling me how you automated nandroid and syncing?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The issue definitely seems to be related to Lollipop. I didn't have the problem running KK, either. From all the research I've done it seems to be related to Lollipop looking for the sdcard in data/media/0 while KK and TWRP point to storage/emulated/0. The terminal command restorecon -FR /data/media/0 fixed it for me.
As for the automated Nandroid and sync, I use a combination of Tasker, OpenRecoveryScript, and FolderSync on the Android side and a few .bat scripts on the server side.
Tasker deletes the previous backup, copies the OpenRecoveryScript to the proper folder, sets a variable to show backup has started, then reboots into recovery where TWRP then performs the Nandroid and reboots. On reboot Tasker checks that the Nandroid folder exists, triggers a notification saying same, then triggers FolderSync to sync to my server. I only keep one backup on my phone and 2 on my server. I set Foldersync to sync deletions which deletes the previous backup on my server, but I also have my server set to copy the Nandroid to a separate directory, so I always have 2 backups if necessary. I use a script on my server that checks for the newest Nandroid, then copies it to separate directory before deleting the oldest one. When I wake up in the morning I can see Tasker notification that Nandroid file exists and FolderSync notification of successful sync. I also have Tasker set to trigger a notification if Nandroid fails, and Foldersync will also notify if an error occurred during sync. I use a Tasker profile to trigger all of this at 3am but I also have a shortcut that allows me to perform it manually whenever I want, with 1 click.
Note that this method requires the paid version of FolderSync for Tasker integration and is a little involved, but I've tried other methods (Onandroid, etc...), and this one is the most reliable. I know I can count on Tasker and TWRP to do their jobs, no third party necessary. The only redundancy variable I haven't taken into consideration is if the Nandroid backup is corrupt, but TWRP seems pretty reliable in that dept and that hasn't happened yet...
If you're interested, I'll send you the corresponding Tasker profiles and tasks.
lords8n said:
If you're interested, I'll send you the corresponding Tasker profiles and tasks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am interested
husky69 said:
I am interested
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry for the delay, been busy with holiday stuff. Here are the Tasker/Nandroid files. Extract the .prf files to /Tasker/profiles and the .tsk files to /Tasker/tasks, then import each into Tasker. You will need to edit (in Tasker) Nandroid_Backup.tsk.xml to reflect your TWRP Nandroid backup folder, and openrecoveryscript (in txt editor) to add/remove backup options if necessary.