Sentences with phrase «treble device»

Earlier last week we told you that topjohnwu was able to get Magisk running on the first Treble device other than the Pixel XL.

You won't be able to boot up flawlessly - working generic Android 9.0 builds on your Treble device just yet, though — device trees and kernels will still require being worked on.

We'll be refining this work and seeking input from developers once our new Project Treble Device Development forum opens up, so if you're interested in this kind of development then stay tuned for news on that front.

It's also likely that this ROM will work on other Treble devices, like the Mate 10, Mate 9, and Xperia XZ1.

Note that while the build has been tested on other Project Treble devices, the developers can only provide limited support if you discover a bug on one of them.

Not exact matches

They offer an incredible frequency range for such small devices and feature dynamic sound with excellent treble and bass response.

Treble is something that'd apply mostly to devices released after that announcement — so not most of the ones included in the Oreo analysis, in other words, but quite possibly some of the ones we'll look at with the upcoming Android P release.

Currently only a handful of developers are working on this, which is natural since there is only a small number of Treble certified devices out on the market.

However, since developing on Treble - compatible devices is uncharted territory for many, it was best to not make any assumptions.

There was some outrage among members of the OnePlus community when it was revealed that no current OnePlus devices (including the recently released OnePlus 5T) would support Project Treble.

As part of the Vendor Test Suite (VTS), all Treble - enabled devices must be able to boot a raw, generic AOSP build.

Project Treble is pretty great and allows for a Generic System Image (GSI) to boot on supported devices While previously only devices from the likes of Huawei and Essential were supported, as more and more devices launch with Android Oreo they too will have to support it.

This flag is required on all devices supporting Treble.

We've also learned from the initial announcement that, going forward, all devices shipping with Android 8.0 (like, for example, the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S9 and the just announced Sony Xperia XZ1 series) will come with Treble support.

Xiaomi, a company whose devices have seen huge success in the developer community, updated the Redmi Note 5 Pro to Android 8.1 Oreo, complete with Project Treble support.

The Mate 9's software being so far different from stock Android made it a perfect candidate for testing if Project Treble truly does allow us to boot stock Android Oreo onto any Treble - enabled device.

Getting the AOSP builds of Android running on Project Treble supported devices isn't as easy as flashing a custom ROM.

If it returns true, then congratulations: your device supports Project Treble!

Anyone getting a Project Treble supported device will be able to enjoy custom ROMs from the get - go.

Project Treble compatibility requires that a device ship with a separate vendor partition in order to store the vendor HALs.

Project Treble will make it easier, faster and less costly for device maker partners when these devices are updated in the future.»

And should an OEM refuse working with Google to bring it to their device, they can just roll out a simple Android 8.0 update without Treble.

Luckily, there's a really, really simple way to find out if an Android Oreo device supports Treble.

Until today, nobody had tested whether or not that was possible right now on existing Treble - enabled devices.

Project Treble isn't really a value that you can see or configure in Settings, device info or other places, however if your device does support it, a preference in build.prop lets any apps know of that fact.

The screenshot above shows a dump of the / vendor partition from the Honor V10, a device which ships with Android 8.0 Oreo and is required to meet Treble's requirements.

As we said above, it requires OEM implementation since it's pretty much a complete rework of a lower layer of Android, and Google is actually working with OEMs to bring Project Treble to existing devices.

That makes sense, though, since there are only a handful of devices with Project Treble support and it will take until the release of Android P for us to really see Treble's benefits on the Android ecosystem as a whole.

But thanks to Project Treble's certification testing requirements, device makers are required to ship devices that can boot a generic AOSP build.

Project Treble absolutely makes updating their phones easier for the device maker, but that doesn't mean without supporting it these companies will be slow at updating their phones.

Not only is this the first time that a Huawei Mate 9 device booted an AOSP ROM, but it's also the first time someone outside of Google and OEMs has tested whether Project Treble - enabled devices really can boot generic AOSP builds.

But keep in mind that Project Treble support isn't a requirement for a device to have great software support.

However, now that we've proven this possibility exists on the Huawei Mate 9, we hope to open the floodgates on custom ROM development based around Treble - enabled devices.

Since existing OnePlus and Nokia phones lack a vendor partition, it means there is no reason for them to work to meet Treble's requirements when upgrading their devices to Android Oreo.

In a future Project Treble - supported OnePlus device, the alert slider likely won't work in a generic build of Android.

The upcoming Android 8.1 Oreo update for the device also contains Project Treble support.

And as a reminder, if you have a Google Pixel, Google Pixel XL, or any device that launches with Android 8.0, then that device will for sure support Treble.

Now, this is merely a proof - of - concept workaround, but it's one possibility that phhusson believes may work in bringing Treble support to devices that lack a vendor partition.

If you tap the device that's playing, you'll be taken to a screen that lets you adjust the volume, as well as the bass and treble on some devices.

If you have a flagship device that is expected to be updated to Android 8.0 Oreo, how will you know for sure if it supports Project Treble?

To ensure that the vendor code is properly separated from the Android OS framework in the manner that Project Treble requires, Google has set up a Vendor Test Suite (VTS) which devices must pass in order to be certified by Google.

Thanks to Project Treble support, for example, I was able to boot a nearly fully functioning Android 8.0 Oreo ROM on the Huawei Mate 9 — a device that until now hadn't even seen a single AOSP Android Nougat ROM.

Finally, the build brings Project Treble compatibility which means if you aren't a fan of MIUI, you can choose to flash an AOSP Generic System Image (GSI) such as LineageOS or Resurrection Remix onto the device.

Even though OnePlus had already confirmed that the OnePlus 5T and other OnePlus devices being updated to Android Oreo, more so the standard OnePlus 5, won't be receiving Google's Project Treble, curious users still wanted -LSB-...]

Recent developments in Project Treble have also meant that the development community has something to look forward to, after years of seeing an era of increasingly locked - down devices which has stifled development.

With Project Treble, we've seen some pretty amazing things, including universal ROMs which boot on any Treble - supported device.

I'm excited to see the work that will be done for other Treble - enabled devices.

Project Treble may make porting newer versions of AOSP onto Treble - enabled devices easier, which is why we find it so fascinating.

AC understands that it's not a hard requirement for OEMs shipping a phone on Android 8.0, but that Google will push device makers towards using Treble rather than continuing in the old way.

In order to encourage more development on this front, we've opened up a new forum dedicated to Project Treble enabled devices.