I figured I would post my experiences with V6 through Botbrew. I've used it on about 4 updates. It saves me time integrating the replacement service.jar with each build, and it keeps it up to date.
So there's that, which is a big thing. It makes supercharging easier. However, there is something I have noticed. Whenever I run the new script, "terminal: su -c v6" It only lets me supercharge or re-supercharge. I can't fix emissions, flush, or enable nitro lag nullifier(spelling?).
In order to do any of that, I need a copy of the script on my SDcard and have to run it with script manager. Which isn't a big thing, just a small annoyance.
Over-all the system of supercharging works great, if thats all your doing. If you use any of Zepplinrox's other features, it doesn't really effect the process to much.
Thanks for the feedback!
Hmm..if the su -c v6 starts the script, then everything that the terminal does from there is the direct result of zep's code. All the package does is install the script and run it. It's not actually a new script, all it does is invoke su, and pass the command to run the original v6 script.
What I think you're seeing is Zeppelin's post-flash script process. It (somewhat annoyingly, at times) "automagically" loads the options it believes you would want. In the case of a new flash, the preselected option is to resupercharge from the saved file on the sdcard.
What the script is doing is looking for certain files in /system. If they have been overwritten, then the script presumes an update flash.
Try this. After you are resupercharged, the script will ask you to "superclean&restart". If you rebooted after repairing and reinstalling the packages, then this is unnecessary. Enter any key for no, then Enter when prompted. That should send you to the Drivers Console, and the 31 option menu with the features you spoke of.
If you haven't rebooted yet, then do the superclean and restart. When the Nook reboots, enter the su -c v6 command again. The script should run, and send you to the Drivers console.
If the script does not run and only returns a $ then the script may have destroyed itself.
There are two fixes. Either will solve the problem.
- Select the v6 package in Botbrew and Reinstall.
- Reboot immediatly after installing the v6 package, before configuring in terminal. No reboot necessary after configuring.
I am glad you find Botbrew saves you time as opposed to swapping in your files every time you flash a nightly. That was definitely one of our goals.
Of course, the real benifit is when the CM9 repo has a major update, and installing older services.jars would break your install. Instead of everyone breaking their ROMs individually, or having to check a thread to ensure the file is safe, only one person (almost always me) has to see the file became outdated. Then I can quickly update the Botbrew repo, and regular flashers have a seamless experience. So far, we have had the repo updated before eyeballer and Sam even have their builds posted!
Saving time and preventing broken installs are the driving force behind using a package manager instead of update zips that go quickly out-of-date, without warning, and catch users unaware.
Thanks again for trying the software!