- Deal with a missing initializer issue
- Deal with some -Wunused issues
- Deal with some signed/unsigned issues
- switch to usleep from sleep to facilitate win_sdk compile
Change-Id: I64e32a5b0782aeed9582f489e866173c4df1afbf
Formatting large partitions on devices with small transfer buffers did
not work before since format used a strange path through the code to
send data. It now uses the normal path. Also cleaned up a bit. FS
code now lives in a separate file and the custom path for format is
gone.
Change-Id: If4e01cabc2e250b7c02ca7ce8c268e51d49e1529
(Linux only for now) With fastboot reading serial numbers from sysfs, it had
become possible for a fastboot command issued immediately after rebooting
the bootloader to fail, because sysfs still thought the device was online.
To prevent this, after reboot-bootloader we wait for the device to disconnect.
Also made usb_read and usb_write fail immediately if the descriptor has been
closed; this prevents an incorrect error message ("Bad file descriptor")
when errors from fb_getvar are ignored (e.g., by fb_format_supported).
Also removed unused fd param from filter_usb_device, and simplified logic
in usb_write by using do/while instead of a special case for len == 0.
Change-Id: I799b857eab411fd8ad25f5777fc61c685152ea86
Add support to fastboot for automatically using libsparse to break large
files, whether they are in sparse or normal format, into multiple sparse
files that can each fit into the target's memory. Allows flashing
images that are larger than the size of the available memory on the
target.
By default, any file over 512MB will be sparsed into 512MB chunks. The
limit can be modified with the -m argument, or sparsing can be forced
with -S or avoided with -N. If -m is not specified, the target can
override the default by implementing getvar:max-download-size
Change-Id: I6c59381c3d24475c4f2587ea877200b96971cbd7
Some filesystems (e.g. ext4) require flushing an initial
fs image, right after erasing it the partition is unusable.
Doing erase,flush emptyfs is a little bit scaring so we have a
separate command that performs it as atomic step:
- get size of partition
- create an empty filesystem image
- erase the partition
- flush empty fs to the partition
This command applicable only for ext4 filesystem and checks the
partition type before formatting it.
Change-Id: I8529bc3485739487f0d91312f7c0ab1a6e5d8b44
Some filesystems (e.g. ext4) require flushing an initial
fs image, right after erasing it the partition is unusable.
Doing erase,flush emptyfs is a little bit scaring so we have a
separate command that performs it as atomic step:
- get size of partition
- create an empty filesystem image
- erase the partition
- flush empty fs to the partition
This command applicable only for ext4 filesystem and checks the
partition type before formatting it.
Change-Id: Ifa42deaa66c3cb96ff786a73c3fadad92658f395
Some filesystems (e.g. ext4) require flushing an initial
fs image, right after erasing it the partition is unusable.
Doing erase,flush emptyfs is a little bit scaring so we have a
separate command that performs it as atomic step:
- get size of partition
- create an empty filesystem image
- erase the partition
- flush empty fs to the partition
This command applicable only for ext4 filesystem and checks the
partition type before formatting it.
Change-Id: I8529bc1dc64237f1f0d91312f7c0ab1a6e5d8b44
Some filesystems (e.g. ext4) require flushing an initial
fs image, right after erasing it the partition is unusable.
Doing erase,flush emptyfs is a little bit scaring so we have a
separate command that performs it as atomic step:
- get size of partition
- create an empty filesystem image
- erase the partition
- flush empty fs to the partition
This command applicable only for ext4 filesystem and checks the
partition type before formatting it.
Change-Id: I8529bc1dc64698f1f0d91312f7c0ab1a6e5d8b44
Mark Salyzyn