One of the biggest advantages of GravityBox is that it is not bound to any specific device. The app utilizes amazing Xposed framework coded by recognizedĭeveloper rovo89 which, briefly, provides interface for injecting code into any app, including system services allowing modifications of applications and system services at run-time. Later on, it was adjusted to support other (non-MTK) devices running vanilla or close-to-vanilla AOSP ROMs. Originally, this module was designed for MTK6589 devices which lack custom ROMs built from source due to MediaTek closed-source policy. GravityBox - a complex Xposed module targeted for devices running Android 4.1/4.2/4.3, which turns vanilla ROM intoįeature-packed "non-flashing" custom ROM. READ THIS POST CAREFULLY BEFORE PROCEEDING ANY FURTHERĪfter countless hours of coding and searching for proper entry points to inject code to incorporate fixes and mods, here it is: Version for KitKat is available in this thread: GravityBox - tweak box - Xposed module for devices running Android 4.1/4.2/4.3 ROMs I cannot verify the second picture, as I can't open GravityBox. The first picture checks out, though I've noticed that the active app_process reads "-" when I start up the Xposed installer. I'm heading over to AT&T tomorrow to get that taken care of, so if it is an issue it wont be for long. I/ActivityManager( 559): Displayed /.GravityBoxSettings: +266msĪlso, for what it's worth, the phone currently has no SIM card.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |