New jt kernels with small ED01 content

[tnez21]

Which ROM? I thought there wasn't a debloated version yet? Or do you mean the one Adrynalyne posted with EC01 radio?

Sent with my thumbs.

there's a debloated version in the themes section at XDA. the leak from Andry is also debloated but not as heavly as his SC roms. I've been running the leaked version which I further debloated myself since it was released and love it!! using JT's 0415 voodoo kernel, Crysis Revolution theme w/6 lock mod and couldnt be happier!! And I'm also now getting facebook push notifications! life's good but cant wait to see what else is coming out!

 

[tnez21]

Nitrogliceryne debloated and deodexed the EC01 ROM. JaeKar99 has a link to it in the ROMs section of this thread.

the leak was already deodexed he just debloated it more and themed some of the framework.

 

[Landshark]

the leak was already deodexed he just debloated it more and themed some of the framework.

Oh, ok. I didn't see it mentioned anywhere in Adry's OP that he deodexed it. And AC prefers you not direct people to another site when the same content is available here.

 

[atomD21]

May be already answered, but is there a leak that is just rooted stock, like there was for EB01? I like to do some debloating, but not all.

 

[Landshark]

May be already answered, but is there a leak that is just rooted stock, like there was for EB01? I like to do some debloating, but not all.

Closest thing you are going to get to that for the "EC01" leak is the ROM and radio Adrynalyne provided. You can find a link to it in JaeKar99's Themes, ROMs, Kernels thread:

http://forum.androidcentral.com/ver...t-animations-combined-resource-4-16-11-a.html

 

[Kevin Gossett]

Ive never cleared the caches and ive switched kernels a millions times....is there a way to check to see which kernel your on?

To find out which kernel you are running, download Terminal Emulator from the market, and launch. At the prompt, type:

SU

Then:

cat /proc/version

This will spit out some code, and will have a date in it.

The date is the build date of the kernel, and you can decode the kernel date by following this:

2010 = D, 2011 = E
January = A, February = B, March = C, April = D, etc.

The two digits following that are the day of the month, example: ED01 was compiled on April 1st, 2011; EB01 on February 1st, 2011, etc.

Edit: I just realized, if the kernel has been modified, it will have the modification date, not the original build date. So you will have to use that date to figure out which modified kernel you are using... Not a perfect system, but helps to narrow it down

 

[Landshark]

To find out which kernel you are running, download Terminal Emulator from the market, and launch. At the prompt, type:

SU

Then:

cat /proc/version

This will spit out some code, and will have a date in it.

The date is the build date of the kernel, and you can decode the kernel date by following this:

2010 = D, 2011 = E
January = A, February = B, March = C, April = D, etc.

The two digits following that are the day of the month, example: ED01 was compiled on April 1st, 2011; EB01 on February 1st, 2011, etc.

Edit: I just realized, if the kernel has been modified, it will have the modification date, not the original build date. So you will have to use that date to figure out which modified kernel you are using... Not a perfect system, but helps to narrow it down

Thanks Kevin. I knew there was a way through TE, I just couldn't remember the commands.

 

[NOsquid]

Just download System Panel Lite. Menu/dev info will give you date and who built it

 

[Ytaay]

This is simplistic but it works for me: I have a folder on my SD card named "current_ROM" that I keep the latest ROM, kernel and any theme/mod files i've flashed. That way I know what I'm using. Then every time I update I move the new file in and the old file out.

The number of times I've flashed stuff, I'd never remember what I'd done or what kernel I'm on if I didn't do this.

What would really be cool is a change log that kept track of your changes automagically.

Swyped by my FASN8.ED01_superFRANKENclean2.9.2voodoo via Tapatalk

 

[NOsquid]

Hey NOsquid,
I was actually going to give that debloated EC01 a try tonight. Nitro posted in that thread he is going to be posting an update sometime today. So I am going to wait until he posts the update, then try it.

Updated

 

[sfobrien]

To find out which kernel you are running, download Terminal Emulator from the market, and launch. At the prompt, type:

SU

Then:

cat /proc/version

This will spit out some code, and will have a date in it.

The date is the build date of the kernel, and you can decode the kernel date by following this:

2010 = D, 2011 = E
January = A, February = B, March = C, April = D, etc.

The two digits following that are the day of the month, example: ED01 was compiled on April 1st, 2011; EB01 on February 1st, 2011, etc.

Edit: I just realized, if the kernel has been modified, it will have the modification date, not the original build date. So you will have to use that date to figure out which modified kernel you are using... Not a perfect system, but helps to narrow it down

After SU I get the rooting permission message then after that I keep getting cat /proc/version not found?

 

[Ytaay]

After SU I get the rooting permission message then after that I keep getting cat /proc/version not found?

at # prompt type (exactly) "cat /proc/version" [make sure you type a <SPACE> in between "cat" and /proc/version"]

hit <ENTER> key

you should get "Linux version ..... blah blah blah"

with adb, terminal emulator, et al, you have to be precise with your commands/syntax or stuff won't work.

 

[sfobrien]

at # prompt type (exactly) "cat /proc/version" [make sure you type a <SPACE> in between "cat" and /proc/version"]

hit <ENTER> key

you should get "Linux version ..... blah blah blah"

with adb, terminal emulator, et al, you have to be precise with your commands/syntax or stuff won't work.

Working now, wasn't putting the space after "cat".

Thanks