The sideload-host mode turns the host into a server capable of sending
the device various pieces of the file on request, rather than
downloading it all in one transfer. It's used to support sideloading
OTA packages to devices without the need for them to hold the whole
package in RAM.
If the connected device doesn't support sideload-host mode, we fall
back to the older sideload connection.
Change-Id: I5adaedd8243dc3b76414bba0149879ca2bbf35fa
Remount will now remount the vendor partition as well, if it exists.
Sync will also allow you to sync vendor, and will include it by
default if it exists.
Change-Id: Iea1e8212f445e96233438a8d8a9d3266bf3d6557
Signed-off-by: Daniel Rosenberg <drosen@google.com>
We should ensure that the appropriate supplementary groups are
set, regardless of whether we're running UID=0 or UID=shell.
Change-Id: I3a1624a574102be08176a41f9c7eb5f82af2b3e5
Commands chained with && need to be passed through literally instead
of always being quoted.
Bug: 15479704
Change-Id: I2998e40a92a3bfd092098cd526403b469c86c9a6
Arguments with embedded spaces need to be wrapped in quotes, which
changes the overall escaping strategy. Instead of mixing the two
strategies, just always wrap arguments in quotes.
Bug: 15479704
Change-Id: I03eacfa1bd6c220d4ec6617b825ebb0c43c7221e
If an adb shell connection comes in while taking a screenshot,
an open pipe file descriptor will be leaked to the shell process.
This causes SELinux denials of the form:
avc: denied { read } for path="pipe:[21838]" dev="pipefs" ino=21838 scontext=u:r:shell:s0 tcontext=u:r:adbd:s0 tclass=fifo_file permissive=0
avc: denied { write } for path="pipe:[21838]" dev="pipefs" ino=21838 scontext=u:r:shell:s0 tcontext=u:r:adbd:s0 tclass=fifo_file permissive=0
Set O_CLOEXEC on the pipe connections, to avoid leaking them
across an exec boundary.
Bug: 15437785
Change-Id: Id2304b316bd7082d8baac246dce1f0e0e26e9197
To facilitate device scripts that want to read/write binary data from
the host side, this change introduces a new "exec" service that
behaves like "shell" but without creating a pty, which would otherwise
mangle binary data.
After forking, it hooks up stdin/stdout of the child process to
the socket connected through to the host. The adb transport doesn't
support shutdown(), so the host can't half-close the socket and wait
for device termination. Instead, the host side now has two explicit
commands "exec-in" and "exec-out" for either sending or receiving
data.
Teach host side copy_to_file() to deal with stdin/stdout special
cases. Switch device side backup/restore services to use the new
create_subproc_raw under the hood.
Change-Id: I5993049803519d3959761f2363037b02c50920ee
This flag needs to be passed through to the package manager.
Without this change, the argument to this flag is interpreted
as a filename.
NOTE: If we don't want to add special treatment for this flag,
we'll have to assume that all flags with a -- prefix have an
argument, and that isn't necessarily true.
Change-Id: I78c3fa842bc24148d83d7278e6dee395686240a0
This implements the logical opposite of 'adb forward', i.e.
the ability to reverse network connections from the device
to the host.
This feature is very useful for testing various programs
running on an Android device without root or poking at the
host's routing table.
Options and parameters are exactly the same as those for
'adb forward', except that the direction is reversed.
Examples:
adb reverse tcp:5000 tcp:6000
connections to localhost:5000 on the device will be
forwarded to localhost:6000 on the host.
adb reverse --no-rebind tcp:5000 tcp:6000
same as above, but fails if the socket is already
bound through a previous 'adb reverse tcp:5000 ...'
command.
adb reverse --list
list all active reversed connections for the target
device. Note: there is no command to list all
reversed connections for all devices at once.
adb reverse --remove tcp:5000
remove any reversed connection on the device from
localhost:5000
adb reverse --remove-all
remove all reversed connections form the current
device.
Reversed connections are tied to a transport, in other
words, they disappear as soon as a device is disconnected.
Simple testing protocol:
adb forward tcp:5000 tcp:6000
adb reverse tcp:6000 tcp:7000
nc -l localhost 7000
in another terminal:
echo "Hello" | nc localhost 5000
Will print "Hello" on the first terminal.
Change-Id: I761af790cdb06829b68430afa4145a919fa0e6d5
Doug Zongker