![]() ![]() !3) NOW, MAKE A FOLDER USING DISKGENIUS NAMED EXACTLY "PhoenixOS" INSIDE YOUR >!'EXT4' PARTITION, AND THEN CREATE FOLDER NAMED "data" INSIDE THE >!"PhoenixOS" FOLDER, !2) NOW, USING 7-ZIP OPEN SPECTRE-EDITION ISO AND DRAG AND DROP THESE >!>!FOLLOWING FILES TO ANY NTFS FOR USE IN NEXT STEP: SYSTEM.IMG, INITRD.IMG, RAMDISK.IMG, KERNEL !THEN FORMAT THAT NTFS DRIVE TO EXT4 USING DISKGENIUS !1) CREATE A NEW NTFS (NECESSARY) PARTITION ATLEAST 25 GB SIZE, INSTALL >!OFFICIAL PHOENIX OS ON THAT DRIVE (THIS CREATES THE BOOT ENTRY), !NOW DRAG AND DROP SYSTEM.IMG, INITRD.IMG, RAMDISK.IMG, KERNEL FROM SPOS ISO >!TO "PhoenixOS" FOLDER ON DISKGENIUS, DONE !NOW, MAKE A FOLDER USING DISKGENIUS NAMED EXACTLY "PhoenixOS" INSIDE YOUR >!EXT4 PARTITION, AND THEN CREATE FOLDER NAMED "data" INSIDE THE "PhoenixOS" >!FOLDER, !THEN FORMAT THAT DRIVE TO EXT4 USING DISKGENIUS !1) LEGACY USER = CREATE A NEW NTFS (NECESSARY) PARTITION ATLEAST 25 GB SIZE, >!INSTALL OFFICIAL PHOENIX OS ON THAT DRIVE, (THIS CREATES THE BOOT ENTRY), !HERE'S A TUTORIAL = (FROM 4:15,THIS PART >!ONLY NECESSARY) (LEGACY USERS NO NEED) !THEN COPY AND REPLACE THE INITRD AND KERNEL FILES IN EFI PARTITION USING >!EXT2FSD AND EXPLORER++ !2) UEFI USER = INSTALL OFFICIAL PHOENIX OS, COPY THE FILES FROM SPOS ISO >!AND REPLACE THE OFFICIAL FILES !SYSTEM.IMG, INITRD.IMG, RAMDISK.IMG, KERNEL IN THE PHOENIXOS FOLDER !1) LEGACY USER = INSTALL OFFICIAL PHOENIX OS, COPY THE FILES FROM SPOS ISO >!AND REPLACE THE OFFICIAL FILES I wanted to try this one: and this one: īut I would need guidance, it's pretty hard, this is the install tuto found in the zip (I can't make it a spoiler tag): I gave it the "boot" flag, it has a minor improvement, because it found "Phoenix OS", but never boot on it. (And if the ISO is bootable, I wonder why they make an installer anyway, maybe they try to make thing simple, but get them more complicated).į/os/, from this tuto here, in French, I burned it with Unetbootin (with the zip file), as the tuto recommend. On XDA they say we can boot and use it as a live session, but reading the internet forum, I see I'm not the only one with the non bootable ISO issue. I think the answers to this question could be useful to the people who try to install Phoenix OS with Linux. So, I would need either a way to purge my grub of its error, or to find a way to make the Phoenix ISO bootable. My computer has a functional grub for now, but I get someone /cow errors that I can't fix when I try to upgrade grub or some commands. It seems too complicate to try the fix the grub errors from my live session. There's a guide someone wrote, for installing in multiboto with Linux OS, but I'm not able to complete the grub part. I didn't try with Wine, I doubt it works. I've found ISO, but they don't seem to be bootable. exe installer, installing it in dualboot or multiboot with Linux OS, is not as easy-peasy as with the other x86 based distros (Bliss OS, PrimeOS, etc.), they provide bootable ISO, so the only thing to do is to burn them on a USB stick, and isntall them from there.Īs Phoenix OS provides only an easy way to install the distro inside Windows, with the dedicated installer, I don't know how to burn an ISO for it. You can find the kernel sources over at PhoenixOS's github page.I'm under a Linux Live session (Ubuntu with Multisystem). The petition page claims that the kernel sources so posted are indeed unique and different from Android-x86. ![]() Update: Success! PhoenixOS has open sourced their kernel within a few days of this petition. We realize that many people scoff at the idea of signing an online petition, but it's one of those things that won't hurt the cause, and it could actually benefit it if the developers see there is enough interest from the community. So a dedicated fan of the platform, Karol Putra, has created a petition in hopes that it will change their minds. We here at XDA know the benefits of this and it's the only reason why so many aging smartphones and tablets can run the latest version of Android. Not only would opening up the source code of the kernel fulfil the developers' legal and moral obligation, but it would also encourage a boost in community developer support. So while this operating system does offer a lot of unique features, hardware support is still poor and could benefit with help from the community. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |