Why?
init.d allows to run scripts at system startup (reboot) of Linux and Android devices. On the Sony Tablet S it is not supported on "stock" ROM. Therefore it is not possible to execute shell scripts at the boot process.
For what?
As mentioned above, primarily for startup scripts. It can be used for 'mounting ext.sdcard to int. sdcard' for example or it is also possible to integrate kernel modules or system tweaks boot time.
How?
This requires copying the files in the enclosed zip archive to the corresponding points and to change the permissions right. Firstyou must create the folder 'init.d' at '/system/etc'.
But now "Step-by-Step":
Requirements:
You need to use Root Explorer, adb or something else. I do not want to explain each step in detail. If you have not the necessary basic knowledge you should not do this because it is deeper system change, which could end with a brick or boot loop. That would not 'the end of the world', if you have previously prepared you system for this before and know what to do this case. I am not responsibility for damage or other any problems.
Everything is done at your own risk.
Step-by-Step Instructions:
1. Create in '/system/etc' a 'init.d' folder
2. Change the access rights to '777'
3. Copy the file 'sysinit' into folder '/system/bin'
4. Change the access rights to '755'
5. Copy file 'install-recovery.sh' into folder / system / etc '
6. Change the access rights to '777'
7. Copy file 'run-parts' into folder '/system/xbin'
(If 'run-parts' already existing, you can skip Step 7 and 8. In my case it was already on the Tablet S)
8. Change the access rights to '777'
9. Copy file '99test file' into folder '/system/etc/init.d'
10. Change the access rights to '777'
Now finished .... it should work !
After next reboot take a look into the folder 'data/local/tmp'. You should find a file 'init.d_log_test.txt', created by the test script. If so, everything works fine and now you can put there your own scripts under 'init.d'. Now you can delete the test script or if you like adjust it for your own tests.
Have fun with the new 'init.d' support and apologize for my weak English !!
Special thanks to DooMLord for the idea and first implementation.
Source: http://forum.xda-developers.com/show....php?t=1431134
init.d allows to run scripts at system startup (reboot) of Linux and Android devices. On the Sony Tablet S it is not supported on "stock" ROM. Therefore it is not possible to execute shell scripts at the boot process.
For what?
As mentioned above, primarily for startup scripts. It can be used for 'mounting ext.sdcard to int. sdcard' for example or it is also possible to integrate kernel modules or system tweaks boot time.
How?
This requires copying the files in the enclosed zip archive to the corresponding points and to change the permissions right. Firstyou must create the folder 'init.d' at '/system/etc'.
But now "Step-by-Step":
Requirements:
You need to use Root Explorer, adb or something else. I do not want to explain each step in detail. If you have not the necessary basic knowledge you should not do this because it is deeper system change, which could end with a brick or boot loop. That would not 'the end of the world', if you have previously prepared you system for this before and know what to do this case. I am not responsibility for damage or other any problems.
Everything is done at your own risk.
Step-by-Step Instructions:
1. Create in '/system/etc' a 'init.d' folder
2. Change the access rights to '777'
3. Copy the file 'sysinit' into folder '/system/bin'
4. Change the access rights to '755'
5. Copy file 'install-recovery.sh' into folder / system / etc '
6. Change the access rights to '777'
7. Copy file 'run-parts' into folder '/system/xbin'
(If 'run-parts' already existing, you can skip Step 7 and 8. In my case it was already on the Tablet S)
8. Change the access rights to '777'
9. Copy file '99test file' into folder '/system/etc/init.d'
10. Change the access rights to '777'
Now finished .... it should work !
After next reboot take a look into the folder 'data/local/tmp'. You should find a file 'init.d_log_test.txt', created by the test script. If so, everything works fine and now you can put there your own scripts under 'init.d'. Now you can delete the test script or if you like adjust it for your own tests.
Have fun with the new 'init.d' support and apologize for my weak English !!
Special thanks to DooMLord for the idea and first implementation.
Source: http://forum.xda-developers.com/show....php?t=1431134
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