[RECOVERY] TWRP 2.6.3.0 touch recovery [2013-09-16]

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Phoenix-Lead

Senior Member
Oct 11, 2010
5,511
2,003
San Diego, CA
Been a while since I've updated this thread, but it's updated to 2.2.2.0.

Is there any reason that your recovery would not restore a backup successfully? I mean it said it did but the ROM would never boot and there are no logs for me to reference. I would do a backup/restore and both would say successful but the restore would fail 100% of the time with bootlooping. I really liked the UI but need to be able to restore in a pinch. It just so happened that I did a full wipe and could not install a ROM without boot looping or do a restore. I had to manually push a recovery image from ext4 to get my phone running again. I used 2.2.2.0 btw
 

Dees_Troy

Senior Recognized Developer
Mar 31, 2008
1,705
13,582
KC MO
www.teamw.in
Is there any reason that your recovery would not restore a backup successfully? I mean it said it did but the ROM would never boot and there are no logs for me to reference. I would do a backup/restore and both would say successful but the restore would fail 100% of the time with bootlooping. I really liked the UI but need to be able to restore in a pinch. It just so happened that I did a full wipe and could not install a ROM without boot looping or do a restore. I had to manually push a recovery image from ext4 to get my phone running again. I used 2.2.2.0 btw

There's a copy log button under advanced to copy the log to your sdcard.

Or, do it like the pros, so to speak and: adb pull /tmp/recovery.log
Also isn't a bad idea to wipe cache after a restore if your backup didn't include cache as part of the backup.
 

Dees_Troy

Senior Recognized Developer
Mar 31, 2008
1,705
13,582
KC MO
www.teamw.in
Can this recovery be flashed using stock recovery

Sent from my BioPlus using xda premium

You can flash this over the stock recovery, but afaik most stock recoveries are locked down and will only install a zip that's specially signed by the manufacturer. You can use GooManager for an easy, automated install if you have root. If you don't have root then you can fastboot flash (instructions are on our website). Of course, you have to be S-off or unlocked to install a recovery no matter what method of installation you choose.
 

kingofnice

Senior Member
Jun 2, 2012
1,177
930
I flashed it in goo manager and the recovery wont boot up. I sit at the Splash screen?
 

fogbav

Senior Member
Jun 19, 2010
250
31
Same here - flashed with goo manager on DHD - took a backup without error.

After installing new rom - no go - sitting on boot screen - Cache cleaned before boot.

Ok - tried to factory reset - and did a clean fresh install ... no go ...

OK - tried to restore backup - holy **** - no go - same error - boot loop.

Reflashed 4EXT Recovery - installed same image - and here i am again - without my config - because Restore did not work .

Something is wrong with this recovery on DHD ! Terrible wrong ...
 

kingofnice

Senior Member
Jun 2, 2012
1,177
930
It's sucks cuz it looked like a cool recovery.

Sent from my HTC Desire HD using xda premium
 

Gman2oo6

Senior Member
Oct 5, 2011
67
10
Indeed this is a NO GO onthe DHD
It will always hang on bootscreen ( JB 11R )

So there is a problem with it even when it says all went OK
 

sashank

Senior Member
Dec 31, 2010
1,172
585
Bangalore, KA, India
When I go into adb sideload mode, 'adb devices' shows nothing. It just shows 'List of devices attached'. When I go out of adb sideload mode, it shows '<device ID> recovery'. I can't use 'adb sideload <filename>.zip' because it doesn't recognize my phone. I know there's something I'm not doing right but I've searched and haven't been able to find much info regarding this. What am I doing wrong here? I have adb v1.0.29 installed on my computer.
 

pitastrudl

Senior Member
May 15, 2011
1,789
574
Ljubljana
slo-android.si
installing, will report

edit: installed, worked smoothly, though after the reboot i got prompted for a mysl(11601) to approve for superuser access, what is this? never seen it before.
 
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    Team Win Recovery Project 2.x, or twrp2 for short, is a custom recovery built with ease of use and customization in mind. It’s a fully touch driven user interface – no more volume rocker or power buttons to mash. The GUI is also fully XML driven and completely theme-able. You can change just about every aspect of the look and feel.

    Phone look:


    Tablet look:


    CHANGELOG for 2.6.3.0:
    -Proper backup and restore of SELinux contexts (thanks to Tassadar)
    -Pull in some ROM information for backup name generation
    -Merge all recent patches from AOSP bringing TWRP up to date with Android 4.3
    -Add 1200x1920 theme (thanks to Tassadar)
    -A few other fixes and tweaks

    CHANGELOG for 2.6.1.0:
    -Initial SELinux support (only a few devices, need testers so come by IRC if your device doesn't have it and needs it)
    -Initial support for f2fs file system formatting (Moto X)
    -Update SuperSU install for 4.3 ROMs
    -Fixed a permissions bug on files created during backup
    -Fixed a bug that caused TWRP to not wait for compressed backups to finish causing 0 byte files and md5sums to not match
    -Fixed decryption of encrypted data so that both TouchWiz and AOSP decryption are possible
    -Ignore lost+found folder during backup and size calculations
    -Various other minor bug fixes and tweaks

    CHANGELOG for 2.6.0.0:
    Special Note: If you are running a custom theme, you will likely need to remove that theme before updating to 2.6.0.0 as your custom theme will likely not have some of the new changes visible (e.g. you won't be able to encrypt a backup)!
    -Can encrypt a backup to prevent theft of private data from your backup files
    -Updated graphics / icon courtesy of shift
    -Updated exFAT to latest commits
    -Fixed a problem with Samsung TouchWiz decryption
    -Update SuperSU binary
    -Fixed saving of backup partitions list
    -Fixed saving of last used zip install folder
    -Fixed backup of datadata on devices that use a separate partition for datadata
    -Fixed some issues with the advanced wipe list (android_secure, can now wipe internal storage on data/media deivces and wipe data on the advanced list no longer formats the entire data partition)
    -Fixed some problems with partitioning a SD card
    -Various other bug fixes and tweaks

    Notes about encrypted backups:
    Why encrypt your backups? -- Most people store their backups on the device. Any app that has permission to access storage could potentially read your backup files and try to harvest your data. Encrypted backups also provide an added layer of security if you move your backups to other storage devices or to the cloud. The encryption that we're using is probably not strong enough for enterprise level security, but should be strong enough to make it significantly difficult to get to your data.

    Encryption is using OpenAES which uses AES 128-bit cbc encryption. If you happen to use a longer password (over 16 characters) then the encryption strength improves to 192 or 256 bits. Do not forget your password. If you forget your password you will be unable to restore your backup. We don't encrypt the entire backup. Encryption is very CPU intensive and can be fairly slow even when we spread the workload over multiple cores even on the latest high-end devices. To ensure that encrypted backups don't take forever, we don't encrypt any other partitions besides /data and in /data we don't encrypt /data/app (or other app related directories where apks are stored) and we don't encrypt dalvik cache.

    DOWNLOAD:
    The fastest and easiest way to install TWRP is to use the GooManager app:
    Play Store Link
    Direct Download
    1) Install GooManager from the Play Store
    2) Open GooManager and provide root permissions
    3) Hit Menu (or the button with the 3 dots on your screen) and then Install OpenRecovery
    OR:
    You can find more information and download links on our website!

    BUGS:
    If you have found a bug, please consider posting it to our github issues log. It's pretty much impossible for us to keep up with the more than 40 threads that we have for the devices that we "directly" support. If you have a significant problem that cannot be answered in this thread, your best bet is to PM me directly, contact us via our website, or find us in our IRC channel below. If you see someone that's struggling, feel free to point it out to us. We need your help to help us keep track of all of our devices! Thanks!

    SUPPORT:
    Live support is available via #twrp on Freenode with your IRC client or just click this link.
    3
    Could you please give a more detailed instruction on how to find the relevant recovery.
    Today I am stupid!

    Sent from my HTC Desire HD using xda premium


    here it is
    http://goo.im/devs/OpenRecovery/ace
    2
    Thanks for the quick reply...... I guess I will wait till Monday or Tuesday till I get it fixed to flash this recovery....... as I nearly lost use of phone as the last rom I installed didn't boot and the volume down key saved me by working for the very last time.

    Thanxxx

    Sent from my Desire HD using xda premium

    You can use Droid explorer to reboot into recovery without any volume keys. this is a computer application that is able to read your device in any stage, booting, recovery and even during bootanimation.

    Just boot up ur device and connect it to your computer
    Launch droid explorer
    wait for device to be detected and connected
    goto tools and reboot into recovery

    Done.
    2
    very good!
    the option to wipe cache after flashing something is very useful :)
    only one thing i miss from 4EXT: wipe all partitions expect SD. it was so useful! i hope it will be added in the next release.

    For the record:
    Factory reset wipes both data and cache. Dalvik cache is part of data and cache so there's no need to wipe dalvik if you already did a factory reset. 99% of the time the ROM zip that you install wipes system for you, so you usually don't need to wipe system and doing so is just more wear and tear on your emmc chip along with wasted time.

    So, for 99% of cases, a factory reset is all you need.