For now all I see are most probably issues caused by third party adjustments. I would expect the same to happen after flashing an update (not upgrade) through recovery and not through OTA.
But the feedback is helping me (and maybe others as well) to get a sense of what to expect and what I can and can not do (or should not do) with this build. These are relevant questions everybody should be considering before flashing a custom ROM.
I'm running a fresh and clean install without Magisk/Lygisk or anything else special. Am quite excited for the next OTA update which will allow me to make my own experience.
@Nosepull: Yeah, I had the same issue with booting to download mode. It seems there are several different ways, also depending on your device/country. Probably the easiest way would be through the extended restart menu (settings -> systems -> keys -> On/Off menu).
Uninstalling Magisk is suggested through Magisk itself. Not an option if you're stuck in a bootloop though. In that case uninstalling should be working exactly the way you described. How do you know uninstalling didn't work?
However, uninstalling Magisk after you ran into an bootloop is trying to solve the issue where the system is already compromised. Replacing the system files that have been edited might work, but gl with that. Might be faster to give it a clean install from the beginning, even more if you already have a current backup at hand. Peace of mind comes along with this as well.
But the feedback is helping me (and maybe others as well) to get a sense of what to expect and what I can and can not do (or should not do) with this build. These are relevant questions everybody should be considering before flashing a custom ROM.
I'm running a fresh and clean install without Magisk/Lygisk or anything else special. Am quite excited for the next OTA update which will allow me to make my own experience.
@Nosepull: Yeah, I had the same issue with booting to download mode. It seems there are several different ways, also depending on your device/country. Probably the easiest way would be through the extended restart menu (settings -> systems -> keys -> On/Off menu).
Uninstalling Magisk is suggested through Magisk itself. Not an option if you're stuck in a bootloop though. In that case uninstalling should be working exactly the way you described. How do you know uninstalling didn't work?
However, uninstalling Magisk after you ran into an bootloop is trying to solve the issue where the system is already compromised. Replacing the system files that have been edited might work, but gl with that. Might be faster to give it a clean install from the beginning, even more if you already have a current backup at hand. Peace of mind comes along with this as well.