Archos Gamepad 2 swap internal and external memory

arakosab arakosab

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Oct 16, 2014
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Which line should i edit to swap my internal and external memory

## Vold 2.0 Generic fstab<br />
## - San Mehat (san@android.com)<br />
## <br />
<br />
#######################<br />
## Regular device mount<br />
##<br />
## Format: dev_mount <label> <mount_point> <part> <sysfs_path1...> <br />
## label - Label for the volume<br />
## mount_point - Where the volume will be mounted<br />
## part - Partition # (1 based), or 'auto' for first usable partition.<br />
## <sysfs_path> - List of sysfs paths to source devices<br />
######################<br />
<br />
## Example of a standard sdcard mount for the emulator / Dream<br />
# Mounts the first usable partition of the specified device<br />
#dev_mount sdcard /mnt/sdcard auto /devices/platform/goldfish_mmc.0 /devices/platform/msm_sdcc.2/mmc_host/mmc1<br />
#dev_mount flash /mnt/sdcard auto /devices/virtual/mtd/mtd9/mtdblock9<br />
<br />
dev_mount flash /mnt/internal_sd auto /devices/virtual/mtd/mtd9/mtdblock9<br />
#dev_mount flash /mnt/sdcard auto /devices/virtual/mtd/mtd9/mtdblock9<br />
dev_mount sdcard /mnt/external_sd auto /devices/platform/rk29_sdmmc.0/mmc_host/mmc0<br />
dev_mount udisk /mnt/usb_storage auto /devices/platform/usb20_host/usb /devices/platform/usb20_otg/usb<br />
<br />
## Example of a dual card setup<br />
# dev_mount left_sdcard /sdcard1 auto /devices/platform/goldfish_mmc.0 /devices/platform/msm_sdcc.2/mmc_host/mmc1<br />
# dev_mount right_sdcard /sdcard2 auto /devices/platform/goldfish_mmc.1 /devices/platform/msm_sdcc.3/mmc_host/mmc1<br />
<br />
## Example of specifying a specific partition for mounts<br />
# dev_mount sdcard /sdcard 2 /devices/platform/goldfish_mmc.0 /devices/platform/msm_sdcc.2/mmc_host/mmc1<br/>
 
What's the purposes of swapping the memory? Just save the data to the external sd card if that's what you are wanting to do. Messing with the partitions on the device will likely produce a bricked device.
 
You're mounting a partition in a place Android doesn't expect to find it, so as srkmagnus said, I wouldn't mess with t. (Maybe play with the command on a Linux installation [which you can reinstall to your heart's content every time you blow it up] until you're sure you understand exactly what it does and what the implications are. Then you wouldn't have to ask, you'd be telling others what to do.)