You should try microG revived instead, NanoDroid is almost stalled.
Don't known if will work with x86
I tried nanodroid full, nanodroid fdroid and nanodroid microg, same error in both recovery and magisk.
Arch "i686" is not supported.
There are only 2 working roms for this tablet (GT-5210) one is CM13 and the other one is LOS14.1, I tried to install packages in both of them, no luck.
I also tried LOS14.1 + Magisk + Installing the MicroGapps APK from their site, it doesn't work.
How i got here: Tablet is painfully unusable with Gapps, there's really no point on trying to use it with them.... so I discovered microg, alI want is to get microg working so I can use play books and YouTube, and maybe some other apps that need google or is from them.
There is no microGapps. Install microG gms core and try to get all check marks in self-check.
Until NanoDroid is updated again if you want you can try microG unofficial installer, it support almost everything (including x86).
I have a problem FP3 with LOSmicroG 19.1 (don't trust the 20.0 yet). From an earlier installation of LOS-MicroG I have still microGMS Core installed and regularly updated. It worked well untill mid may but now the modified playstore crashes if try to find updates. I cleaned the cache, restarted to no avail, I cleaned the cash of the download manager... Any idea what I can do?
start patched playstore by using long press on icon to get over shortcut to updates directly.
that is working for me.
that is working for me.
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356NanoDroid
NanoDroid is a installer for various OpenSource related things, most noticably microG and F-Droid. It supports direct /system installation, both devices with or without A/B partition scheme, aswell as Magisk Mode (module) installation. It also includes several tools (eg. GNU Bash, shell utilities, more), scripts, fonts, sounds and additional features (system debloating, init scripts, automatic logcat creation), aswell as a companion F-Droid Repository.
Furthermore it allows the user to do fine-graded installations using configuration files, which allow to choose what to install, or if several alternatives are available, which of them, see "Alter Installation" in the full documentation (link at the end of this post).
In order for full microG experience NanoDroid contains a modified Play Store which allows (in-)app-purchases with microG, which would normally not be possible. It also tries to remove all previously installed GApps on it's own. For ROMs without builtin signature spoofing support NanoDroid includes an on-device Patcher which tries to patch your ROM from TWRP.
Versions until 15.1 were called NanoMod, starting with 16.0 they're called NanoDroid.
NanoDroid does now have a companion F-Droid Repository for easy updates of Play Store (patched with (in-)app-purchase support) and MPV builds Repository Info-Page
Current Release
Stable: 23.1.1.20210117 "BusyCompat"
Beta: --- (---)
- Nanolx: latest stable and beta releases
- Snapshot: read the documentation in the git repository on how to create a snapshot build
Supported Android Versions
NanoDroid officially supports the following Android versions:
- 4.4 / SDK 19 (KitKat)
- System Mode only (Magisk does not support KitKat)
- 5.0 / SDK 21 (Lollipop)
- 5.1 / SDK 22 (Lollipop)
- 6.0 / SDK 23 (Marshmallow)
- 7.0 / SDK 24 (Nougat)
- 7.1 / SDK 25 (Nougat)
- 8.0 / SDK 26 (Oreo)
- 8.1 / SDK 27 (Oreo)
- 9.0 / SDK 28 (Pie)
- Patchers works, if you've previously manually deodexed services.jar
- Deodex Instructions
- 10.0 / SDK 29
- Patchers works, if you've previously manually deodexed services.jar
- Deodex Instructions
- 11.0 / SDK 30 (R)
- Patcher does not work from TWRP
- Patcher works from Magisk if your ROM's services.jar already contains classes.dex
- Deodex Instructions
Future versions will be officially supported, eventually.
Summary
NanoDroid can be installed as a Magisk Module or directly to /system, though a bit functionality is only available with Magisk. It must be installed from TWRP!
NanoDroid includes
- microG and it's companions
- on-device framework-patcher for microG support (signature spoofing)
- F-Droid and it's privileged extension
- modified Play Store to allow (in-)app-purchases with Magisk
- alternatively Aurora Store can be installed instead
- modified Play Store to allow (in-)app-purchases with Magisk
- custom init scripts
- pseudo-debloat feature
- disables applications systemless-ly
- pre-configured default settings
- several Open Source applications
- include replacements for the pseudo-debloated applications
- full list of included applications
Magisk Modules
Module packages, flashing through TWRP recommended, flashing through Magisk Manager possible starting with version 22.6.91 (22.7-beta2).
- NanoDroid: includes
- everything mentioned in the Summary
- NanoDroid-microG: includes
- microG and it's companions
- GNU Bash
- pseudo-debloat feature
- app stores
- NanoDroid-fdroid: includes
- F-Droid and it's privileged extension
- NanoDroid-BromiteWebView: includes
- Bromite WebView
- NanoDroid-OsmAnd: includes
- OpenStreetMap for Android (OsmAnd+)
Extras
Extra packages, flashing through TWRP recommended, flashing through Magisk Manager possible starting with version 22.6.91 (22.7-beta2).
- NanoDroid-pacher: includes
- on-device framework-patcher (signature spoofing support)
- NanoDroid-systest: includes
- System Test script which generates a log to aid issue reporting
- NanoDroid-uninstaller: includes
- uninstalls all NanoMod/NanoDroid Magisk Modules
- uninstalls NanoMod/NanoDroid installed in System Mode
- uninstalls NanoMod/NanoDroid-Patcher addon.d environment
The GitLab repository contains the full documentation with infos about
- more detailed info what's included
- detailed installation instructions
- setup instructions for microG
- list of known Issues (and fixes/workarounds)
- more
6153I never had a look about how much users NanoDroid might have gotten meanwhile, but I checked the stats, just for fun. So, if you wanna know, I'm leaving this here.
Just to make it clear: no personal information is stored, only basic stuff, like country of origin, Browser agent or what has been accessed, no tracking or profiling.
All values from May 1st to May 24th, for HTTPS access only (HTTP access to my site is down to less than 5 %, so I didn't bother).
NanoDroid (Zips):
- Full/Stable: ~29.300 (!!)
- Full/Beta: ~500
- microG/Stable: ~16.500 (!!)
- microG/Beta: ~1.000
NanoDroid F-Droid repo:
- F-Droid repo update checks: ~88.000
- custom GmsCore installs: ~4.000
- patched Play Store installs: ~3.500
- unofficial MPV build installs: ~1.350
Access by country (Zips):
- unknown (unresolved, Tor, VPN, or unknown to statistic software): 52 %
- Germany 5 %
- Brazil 4 %
Access by country (F-Droid):
- unknown (unresolved, Tor, VPN, or unknown to statistic software): 30 %
- Germany 11 %
- Russia 4 %
Top referers:
- XDA
- Miui Browser 'Hot'
- 4PDA
OMG, I'm working on a project which attracts more than 45.000 users (active users of course unknown). I never thought NanoDroid would become this huge.
Thanks a lot for your ongoing support!42Hi everyone,
I know I've been inactive for about 2 or 3 months here.
Those who follow the git repository might already know that some groundbreaking work was going on since beginning of August.
A new beta release 22.6.91 (= 22.7-beta2) will drop this weekend. What's to expect:
- full support for Android 10 (many issues resolved)
- full support for Android 10 **if deodexed** in the Patcher
- flashing all Packages (except the Uninstaller, needs a few changes, still) through Magisk Manager, this includes the Patcher aswell (yes, yes!)
- more. See ChangeLog.md for the full list.
I won't go into reading the past 10+ pages, if there are any unresolved issues or questions, feel free to post them again (or in case of issues even better: create a ticket over at gitlab, with logs included).
