Never mind. Changing the USB cable made it work. Sorry for the inconvenience.
On Wed, May 14, 2014 at 9:14 AM, Cláudio Sampaio <[email protected]> wrote: > I have the previous Ubuntu Touch dualboot on my Nexus 4 (mako) and the > dualboot.sh script is becoming stuck on this part > > Dev:00772e71d90d0223: Rebooting to bootloader > Waiting for device to be connected in normal or recovery mode > Dev:00772e71d90d0223: Waiting for fastboot to be ready > downloading 'boot.img'... > > It is trying to run this command, which never returns: > fastboot -s 00772e71d90d0223 boot recovery-mako-6.0.4.3.img > > On my phone, it shows the fastboot screen where I must select power off, > Start, reboot to recovery or restart bootloader. It never gets out of this > screen if I don't interact. > > > On Wed, May 14, 2014 at 7:56 AM, David Planella <[email protected] > > wrote: > >> Hi all, >> >> (From the original announcement [0]). >> >> We're thrilled to announce a new release of Ubuntu Dual boot, now >> supporting enhanced Ubuntu upgrades either from the Android or Ubuntu side. >> >> The new Ubuntu Dualboot release, codenamed M9, enables developers to run >> both Ubuntu and Android on a single device and is packed with new features >> that make it the power tool to use for those doing development in both >> platforms. >> >> ## For developers only >> >> Dual boot is not a feature suitable for regular users. It is recommended >> to be installed only by developers who are comfortable with flashing >> devices and with their partition layout. Dual boot rewrites the Android >> recovery partition and those installing it should be intimately familiar >> with re-flashing it in case something goes wrong. >> >> Multiple Android flavours are supported (AOSP or stock, CyanogenMod) and >> installation of Ubuntu can be done for all versions available in the >> regular distribution channels. >> >> ## What's new >> >> The new release [fixes a number of bugs][1], brings under-the-hood >> enhancements and includes a bunch of exciting features. Here are the >> highlights: >> >> ### Upgrading from Ubuntu >> >> The most prominent feature is the addition of support for the upgrades on >> the Ubuntu side. Now image upgrades can be downloaded using the standard >> procedure in System Settings > Updates from Ubuntu. To complete the >> installation, a reboot to Android will have the Dualboot app pick up the >> downloaded image upgrade, install it in the right location and reboot to >> the new Ubuntu image. >> >> As an alternative, installations can still be done fully on the Android >> side. In a nutshell: >> - Download of a new Ubuntu version can happen on either the Ubuntu or >> Android side >> - Installation of a new Ubuntu version needs to be done from the Android >> side via the Dualboot app >> >> [Learn more about upgrading to a new Ubuntu image >][2] >> >> ### Android notifications and background execution improvements >> >> The Dualboot Android app now provides notifications for when new Ubuntu >> images are available, so no more excuses not to be running the latest >> Ubuntu! In addition, improvements have been added to download and install >> Ubuntu in the background, while showing progress also using standard >> Android notifications. >> >> ### Sideload support >> >> For those cases in which bandwidth is at a premium, the dual boot >> installer now supports sideload mode. This enables downloading images on a >> fast network and saving them for later installation: these can be >> downloaded on a laptop and then transferred via USB to the device. It also >> opens the door for easily flashing custom images other than the ones >> downloaded from the official channels. >> >> [Learn more about sideload support >][3] >> >> ### Custom servers >> >> A nifty feature our heroic [community of porters][4] of Ubuntu images to >> devices not officially supported, and for users of those ports: dual boot >> now supports setting a custom server to directly install new Ubuntu images >> from there >> >> [Learn more about using a custom server >][5] >> >> ## Installing dual boot >> >> Installing and running dual boot can be done in a few easy steps. In a >> nutshell, it requires performing a one-off installation of the dual boot >> app in Android, which will enable you to both install the version of Ubuntu >> of your choice, and to reboot into Ubuntu. >> >> [Install dual boot >][6] >> >> [0]: >> http://developer.ubuntu.com/2014/05/announcing-ubuntu-dual-boot-with-enhanced-upgrades-and-more/ >> [1]: https://launchpad.net/humpolec/trunk/m9-update >> [2]: >> https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Touch/DualBootInstallation#Updating_to_a_new_Ubuntu_image >> [3]: >> https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Touch/DualBootInstallation#Dual_boot_installer_command_reference >> [4]: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Touch/Devices >> [5]: >> https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Touch/DualBootInstallation#Using_a_custom_image_server >> [6]: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Touch/DualBootInstallation >> >> -- >> Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-phone >> Post to : [email protected] >> Unsubscribe : https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-phone >> More help : https://help.launchpad.net/ListHelp >> >> > > > -- > Cláudio "Patola" Sampaio > IRC: ptl - Yahoo: patolaaa > Campinas, SP - Brazil. > -- Cláudio "Patola" Sampaio IRC: ptl - Yahoo: patolaaa Campinas, SP - Brazil.
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