Side Note: Arduino on Linux does not like symbolic links. I then downloaded the SdFat-beta from githup and installed that from suggestion on a thread in this forum. I am able to compile simple LED blink type programs and have them run on the Teensy4. I then installed the Teensyduino without issue. I can compile programs for Uno, and ESP32 with no trouble. I had Arduino IDE 1.8.12 installed and properly functioning. The only exception being the card detect on the breakout board was left unpopulated. I used the unpopulated pads on the back of the Teensy4 connecting like wire names between. I really want to run hero on my rooted mt3g US 32B.I connected an AdaFruit 3V3 only SD card breakout board to the Teensy4 using individual wires. On a side note, I have tried adb, but for some reason after the frist 2 commands it stops working and I have to reboot, unplug my phone, and then it works.for another 2 commands. So far the only ROM I have been able to load is some weird hacked version of the original OS (it's cool, but I wanna try HERO!!)Īnyone got some commandline (linux preferrably) directions on creating the sdcard partitions and filesystems? I really want to run hero on my rooted mt3g US 32B. *EDIT: When the first primary partition is created, it does not give me anything but "New" when I right click so I can't even tell it this one will be "extended". I tried to create the ext2/3 (not primary) and add the fat32 after, still gives me the same error. So I tried to create just an extended, using the whole card, and then logicals afterwards, which didn't work. The fat 32 partition gets "created" fine, but when I try to add a second, it gives me an error saying only one can be "primary" and that I have to create an extended partition even if that means removing the primary. Ok, dl'ed the iso, burnt it, loaded into live cd, got my 4gb sdcard in the reader, started gparted and tried to follow along with superteam256's partition instructions for dummies (found here. For this example, I am using a 2GB SD card. You are on your own if you make a mistake here. Make sure you select your SD card and NOT your hard drive. From the drop down menu on the top right-hand side of the GParted screen, selected your SD card. Open up GParted by clicking System > Administration > Partition Editor. This tutorial assumes that you have a working version of Ubuntu (I am using version 9.04) on your machine. I HIGHLY recommend you first read the tutorial mentioned at the beginning of this post so that you are familiar with installing Ubuntu and using GParted. Proceed at your own risk and ALWAYS back up your SD card before trying this. I am NOT responsible for any and all loss of data that might occur from this process. WARNING: While this worked for me it may not work for you. I have successfully done this three times-on two G1s and a myTouch. Well, I didn't end up losing data on either of my partition on either of my phones. So, I decided to be the guinea pig and risk losing my data for a greater cause. Specifically, I wanted to steal 64MB from my ext2 partition and reallocate it to a newly created linux-swap. My goal was to add a linux-swap partition after my existing ext2 partition. After reading the tutorial, I asked whether it was possible to repartition an SD card using GParted in Ubuntu without losing any existing data on my ext2 or fat32 partitions (I was not, however, as concerned with my fat32 because it is easily backed up). XDA user supremeteam256 has written an excellent tutorial on How to Partition SD Card with Ubuntu for Dummies.
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