I know I am a bit late to some of these, but I was busy working on the house over the holidays and spent very little time on the internet.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Aylang
I do. And it's set to the right timezone. I have also tried turning this off, and also rebooting my phone, and turning on airplane mode
|
In the past, I remember seeing an issue like this pop up on the CM forum. Turns out that the carrier was providing the UTC time rather than the local time. By chance, are you in a UTC+1 zone right now?
Quote:
Originally Posted by ezlfriday
Folks, apologies for what will surely be stupid questions for the experienced/wise.
I have Rasbeanjelly 12.21 build with Matr1x 3.5 on my Nexus 4. I wanted to flash the 12.30 RBJ update and given it's the same ROM did the following:
- Wiped cache/dalvik
- Installed RBJ 12.30 OTA/Matr1x 3.5 (since RBJ OTA would have replaced w/ stock kernel)
When I then rebooted system, a number of my apps and WiFi stopped working - didn't verify everyone, but it looks to be primarily the Google apps. I assume it's because I didn't reinstall RBJ's GAPPS package, but I am not entirely sure and thought not having to do a full data wipe would have preserved my apps/sync/market link.
I decided to restore from my TWRP Nandroid backup to the 12.21 build and recheck my steps. Can anyone confirm what I did wrong? Do I need to reinstall the GAPPS package for RBJ and resync? What about my other (downloaded apps)?
Thanks for your patience and consideration!
|
I know this was already answered, but I figured I would go a bit more in depth to help you understand what happened. First off, with custom ROMs, it is not always required to flash gapps every time, but it depends on whether or not the ROM maker has designed a backup script to restore the apps back after flashing. I know CM contains this.
But gapps are installed to the /system partition while all your normal apps are installed to the /data partition. The /system partition is changed to read-only after flashing to prevent unauthorized changes to the OS, while the /data partition remains as read/write so you can install apps and store your settings. When you flash a ROM, whether it is the first time flashing or performing an "upgrade", it will completely format the /system partition and then install the ROM fresh. If your ROM has a backup script for the gapps, then it will back them up, and then restore them after the flash. If it doesn't, then you need to flash them back separately. This is why after an upgrade, your apps and data stays the same.
Also, unless your ROM is quite a bit different than most, when you flashed that update, whether via the OTA or in CWM, it would've replaced your kernel with the stock one. It is just part of the flashing procedure. After that, you would need to reflash your kernel zip file.
Quote:
Originally Posted by shahabk818
So many issues with this phone kinda scares me! 
|
Just keep in mind you will always hear about the people who have problems with the phone, but the ones that have no problems typically won't come to a technical forum and praise the phone. In short, you'll hear about the people with problems, but won't hear about the people who have no problems (who likely outnumber the people with problems by a very large amount).
Quote:
Originally Posted by Kick-Ass Joe
Hi guys, sorry how do I create a signature at each of my post? I would like to put my customer recovery and rom type there. Thanks in advance! 
|
You can access it by clicking the User CP link up top and then clicking on the Edit Signature button on the side. Or just click the link below
http://forum.xda-developers.com/prof...=editsignature
Quote:
Originally Posted by ezlfriday
I believe it is recommended that you wipe your cache/dalvik before flashing new kernel though (won't lose any data). You may also want to wipe your battery stats post- flash if checking battery performance under new kernel. I defer to the experienced folks though.
Quote:
Originally Posted by undercover
Nope, not needed. I can't remember exactly why now (either kernel flash does it, or data in there is unrelated to kernel, or both), but usually it's not needed. If experiencing problems, then it's worth a try, but it's unlikely to change anything.
|
|
Dalvik cache will be rebuilt automatically by Android if needed, and the cache itself is just a bunch of temporary files. It will be pruned occasionally by Android. Normally, there is no need to wipe these.
As for battery stats, it is just a file that keeps track of what apps are using what between battery charges. Android automatically wipes/overwrites the battery stats file when the battery becomes fully charged. Very few users have any need of wiping it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by tippingvan
also unrelated but i cant remember how to change my signature on here (xda). still says my HD2 info lol
|
http://forum.xda-developers.com/prof...=editsignature
Quote:
Originally Posted by HoTshoT <3 ^ngeL...!!!
I was installing a ROM on my n4 in low battery. It switched off and i am not able to go into custom recovery as well as i cant switcch on my cell...
please help me..!!! 
|
Try to boot a custom recovery. If that works, you can change the second word to flash and it will reflash your recovery and you will be back on your way to enjoying your phone.
fastboot boot recovery "C:\location\to\recovery.img"
Quote:
Originally Posted by lazer155
Where are zips to be sideloaded stored on the nexus 4 with CWM? I had a kernel zip that I was sideloading but changed my mind about doing so. Now I want to delete the zip. I never actually installed it so it is just stored wherever CWM keeps ones that are being prepared to sideloaded.
|
If it is a kernel you selected through ROM Manager, they are buried in the depths of the cwm folder. It will mirror the folder structure of the site it downloaded it from. If it is just one that you selected that you had already downloaded, it will just use that file and won't move or copy it anywhere else.