abootimg1
Manipulate android boot images.
Usage
abootimg -i
<bootimg>
abootimg -x
<bootimg>
[<bootimg.cfg>
[<kernel>
[<ramdisk>
[<secondstage>]]]]
abootimg -u
<bootimg>
[-c
"param=value"]
[-f
<bootimg.cfg>]
[-k
<kernel>]
[-r
<ramdisk>]
[-s
<secondstage>]
abootimg --create
<bootimg>
[-c
"param=value"]
[-f
<bootimg.cfg>]
-k
<kernel>
-r
<ramdisk>
[-s
<secondstage>]
Overview
Tool to read/write/update android boot images
Options
-
-i -
print boot imgage information
-
-x -
Extract a boot image
-
-u -
Update a boot image
-
--create -
Create a boot image
Options for extracting boot images
|
Existing bootimage to use |
|---|---|
|
Name for the bootimg.cfg file, defaults to bootimg.cfg |
|
Name for the kernel image, defaults to zImage |
|
Name for the ramdisk image, defaults to initrd.img |
|
Name for the second-stage image, defaults to stage2.img |
Options for updating and creating boot images
bootimg-
Existing bootimage to use
-
-c param=value -
Existing bootimage to use
-
-f <bootimg.cfg> -
Update bootimg.cfg with the named file
-
-k <kernel> -
Update kernel with the named file
-
-r <ramdisk> -
Update ramdisk with the named file
-
-s <secondstage> -
Update secondstage image with the named file
Releases
7 releases since Debian 7 (Wheezy); the text changed 1 time.