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#31
Originally Posted by marmistrz View Post
What do CM and libhybris have in common?
Can any expert here explain, what is needed to have a full libhybris driver coverage? I'm getting more and more confused
Well, libhybris is built on top of CM release. Unless you have that, you cannot port SFOS on a (android-) device.
 

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#32
Originally Posted by juiceme View Post
Well, libhybris is built on top of CM release. Unless you have that, you cannot port SFOS on a (android-) device.
Why does libhybris need a CM release? I thought it's a generic wrapper for the Android drivers... Can you please elaborate?
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#33
Originally Posted by juiceme View Post
Well, libhybris is built on top of CM release. Unless you have that, you cannot port SFOS on a (android-) device.

Vibe x3 has an unofficial CM release.

http://forum.xda-developers.com/gene...ndian-t3405875

The OP in that forum said that there is an update in the works.
______________________________________________

What about the LG Fx0?

I know there is CM out for it (with a few bugs):
CyanogenMod 11.0/KitKat for LG Fx0

This phone is pretty inexpensive as it goes for $60 on Amazon, Unlocked..Opinions?
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#34
Originally Posted by Feathers McGraw View Post
If I didn't have this [Fairphone2] phone, I'd get a oneplus 3 on the grounds that it's likely to get decent CM ports in the future and the 6GB RAM, while overkill for normal use, would be useful for compiling software on the device and that kind of thing.
Why would you choose OP3 over FP2? Just better price/spec factor? But OP3 is not so easily repairable, has no replaceable battery.
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#35
Originally Posted by marmistrz View Post
Why does libhybris need a CM release? I thought it's a generic wrapper for the Android drivers... Can you please elaborate?
Can you guess where the drivers come from?
 

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#36
Well I can suggest you not to get a Nexus 6P.. It's way too big and the build quality is so-so.. I've got one since last November and I regret it already..
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#37
Does an open source kernel guarantee that libhybris will work perfectly? Sounds legit, but not sure if it's true...
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#38
Originally Posted by marmistrz View Post
Does an open source kernel guarantee that libhybris will work perfectly? Sounds legit, but not sure if it's true...
Yes and No.

Open source for the kernel is essential but unless you have a full android build tree for it is quite difficult to implement the HAL needed for SFOS to operate with all features.
It is possible but you'd have to do a lot of work yourself to make it happen.

Libhybris as it exists implements the HAL on top of the android driver layer which normally is taken from an existing CM release for the device. All the stemps to build it are fairly well automated and documented which means it is doable without deep knowledge of the devices innards.
 

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#39
And an open source kernel + an official CM release?
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#40
Originally Posted by juiceme View Post
Well, libhybris is built on top of CM release. Unless you have that, you cannot port SFOS on a (android-) device.
Not all of them, there's also a version built on AOSP 5.1.
 

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