Reviving this: Anyone's got any input to this? Still have not found a solution. Thanks!

@Flohack thanks for clarifying!

@AppLee yep thanks. looked everywhere, there are no big files anywhere to be found. so maybe it's gone. Bueno.

@Giiba said in Delete unapplied update:

I've had that happen, and deleting the cache of the settings app using UT Tweak Tool has always solved the problem. I cannot say if the files are removed but I am not running out of space...

The cache of the Settings App is just 4MB, but the downloaded update is much larger. I really want to get rid of it and also free the disk space.

Deleted the cache anyways, the update is gone now. Thanks!
I wonder if it's still on disk...

@Rondarius said in OTA-12 Is Coming And We Need Your Help!:

@0xPIT swipe the update to the right, a trashcan is shown, press it and it is hopefully gone.

Thanks.
This works for e.g. "Recent updates", but not for "Updates Available" - those can't be swiped -> bug?

@AppLee thaks man!

@AppLee yep, DL was quick, but update got stuck on the boot screen for 10s of minutes. I had to force a reboot and everything seems to be fine now.

However, the automatic download for version 304 of the non-RC channel is still downloaded and ready to install in Sys Settings -> Updates.

How can I get rid of that?
Where does the updater store the downloads?

Thanks

pit

How long should the update take on a Nexus 7?

Hi,

as the BQ M10 tablets are quite hard to come by:
has anyone tried to run the BQ10 port on a different tablet with the same MT8163B chipset?

Cheers

pit

Hi there,

new user here, I've just installed ubtouch on my Nexus 7 and I try to setup a development box with PlatformIO.

For that I require usb serial ports, which register as /dev/usbdev1.1

What is the best way to get access to a serial port from within a container?

I've tried adding this to /etc/lxc/default.conf (after issuing sudo mount -o remount,rw /

lxc.mount.entry = /dev/bus/usb dev/bus/usb  none bind,optional,create=dir 0 0

lxc.cgroup.devices.allow = c 189:* rwm
lxc.mount.entry = /dev/usbdev1.1 dev/usbdev1.1 none bind,optional,create=file 0 0
lxc.mount.entry = /dev/usbdev1.2 dev/usbdev1.2 none bind,optional,create=file 0 0

That seems to work, but I need to manually chmod 666 the device files.

To automate that, I've tried to add a script that chmods...

sudo echo "/sbin/hotplug" > /proc/sys/kernel/hotplug
-bash: /proc/sys/kernel/hotplug: Permission denied

but that does not work.

Probably I'd need a user-serial kernel module, but I presume that would not work with the released kernel?
Any advise hot to set that up properly?

Thanks

pit