Bootscreen

Treiber sind installiert und habe es auch mal mit "Keine" probiert, aber erhalte immer die Meldung "device not found".

haste mal im gerätemanager geschaut?
vermutlich fehlt dir noch ein treiber:

http://code.google.com/p/android/iss...il?id=1039#c10

http://www.droidforums.net/forum/dro...tml#post106515

Genau. Der ADB Treiber fehlte mir.
Jetzt habe ich das rote Auge des Droid.
Danke!

(Ging auch über den "Verwaltung der Speicherkarte"-Modus.)

Ein paar Bootscreens
http://droidboots.com/downloads/boot-animations/

thx für den link

edit: das alex grey is genau das richtige für mich sehr geiler bootscreen X)

Custom Boot Animations EXPOSED!!!

Okay, I think its safe to agree that having your very own, personalized loading screen would be, well, totally awesome. The good news is, with a few minutes and very little knowledge of how things work, any Droid carrying biped can sport their own customized Boot Animation. Let's jump right in!

First things first, let's give credit where its due.

Special thanks goes to:
* b00sted4fun @ alldroid for the original "Droid peeing on Apple Animation", from which ours was customized
* csmith197 @ droidforums, from which this tutorial was based

Next order of business, what's required?

You DO Need
* The Android SDK, which can be found HERE
* 7-Zip, which is located HERE.

You DONT Need
* A Rooted Droid
* Any Experience
* A Brain (as this is a very simple process)

Step 1) Create a custom animation!
- I've taken the liberty of preparing a special animation for DroidBerry users, which can be downloaded from HERE. Below is a still of the animation.



* Keep a few things in mind. One, the less frames you use, the better. Two, the animation must be broken down into individual pictures. Three, there are some custom boots out there, if you Google them, I'm sure you'll find em (use them as examples.)

Step 2) Open Command Prompt, and 'cd' to your adb tools directory.
- You get the adb tools from the Android SDK. Before attempting anything further, or if you don't understand anything about adb, click HERE to be taken to an excellent explanation of adb and how to use it.

Step 3) Type in the following:

Mkdir png
Cd png
Mkdir bootanimation
Cd bootanimation
Mkdir part0
Cd part0

- This creates the folder that the animation images will be placed in. The directory should now resemble something like 'C:\DroidSDK\Tools\png\bootanimation\part0'.

Step 4) Go into the directory that contains your images and name them in sequential, numerical order.
- For example (0.png, 1.png, 2.png... so on and so forth). The animation I've attached has them named correctly already.

Step 5) Move the animation files to the part0 directory you just created.
- I hope this doesn't require any further explanation, lol.

Step 6) Open Notepad, and type the following:

480 480 8
p 0 0 part0
p

- Now save this as 'desc.txt' and put it into the png\bootanimation directory.

Step 7) Create a 'bootanimation' directory.
- In your browser navigate to the png\bootanimation folder, highlight part0 and desc.text, right click, find 7-zip, and select add to archive.
- Name archive bootanimation.zip
- Select Archive format: zip
- Select Compression level: store
- Select ok
- Copy and paste bootanimation.zip to your adb tools folder.

Step 8 ) Go back to Command Prompt
- Type the following (exactly as it is here, or it won't work.
Code:

adb push bootanimation.zip /data/local


Now reboot and enjoy =)

*.* NOTE: This tutorial is simplified for beginners. There may be other ways of doing this, but this is, in my opinion the easiest, and it helps to prepare new users for future hacks by giving them invaluable experience using MSPrompt, the adb file, and manipulating image files. If you like my work, say thank you, but please don't criticize or say "I would done this." Thank you.

Quelle: Droidberry

Hallo zusammen,

ich bin fasziniert von dem was die Comunity alles raushaut (Custom ROMs, Apps f. Androidmarket), natürlich hat alles seine Grenzen (siehe 2.1 ;-D).

Kurzum zum Thema Bootscreen, hab des Nexus Teil gefunden nach NinjaFox beschreibung gepushed... (funzt) meine Frage is kann man eine MP3 adden zu dem Bootup Logo? So wie beim Droid der Sound ...????

Beim HeroForum woanders hab ich Nexus Bootanimation+Sound... nur in einer anderen Configuration .... welche das Milestone nich mag ^^

Übrigens Spikie weisst du was den Inhalt von desc.txt bedeutet? (ich weiss zu viele Fragen auf einmal)

Würde mich über eure Antworten Freun ... *FREU* ^^

Gruß Peet

PS: erstes Post hier ... bei Fehlern *klatsch* machn^^thx

ehrlich gesagt weis ich es nicht ... ich nehme mal an dass das nur aussagt in welchem verzeichnis die bilder für den bootscreen liegen und dass das ganze einfach wiederholt wird.

Habe was zur desc.txt gefunden in nem anderen Forum und die Erklärung macht für mich sogar sinn...
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

The desc.txt for boot animations works like this Ok,
After looking through the bootanimation.zip, I was able to map it and overcome alot of the inefficiencies that exist in the process we use to modify boot animations by simplifying the bootanimation.zip to 1 folder and only the pictures needed for your loop.


When we open the bootanimation.zip, it is obvious that there is a folder which holds png's and a text file which controls the behavior of the aforementioned png's. A lot of people have been hypothesizing what these configurations do, and after reading what they have tried I made my own effort and quiet easily mastered the file structure and desc text file. I will explain here how it works.


When you open desc.txt it displays only one line of code
Code:
480 427 30p 1 0 part0p 0 10 part1

But if you copy and paste it into another text editor the code comes out looking like this Code:

480 427 30
p 1 0 part0
p 0 10 part1

This format is the way the code should actually be read and can be broken down like this


480= width/height
427=width/height
30=frames per second
p= not exactly sure, but I think it's just a pointer for the previous line to this line of code
1= times to be replayed (0=infinite)
10 = pause If pause = 10, it will show the last frame and then sleep 10/fps seconds before continuing with the animation. (Thank you aequitas from alldroid forums!)
part0=folder name


With this in mind, I tried deleting both; the last line of code, and the part1 folder. This made sense to me because droid gave us 2 logical boot animations and if we only wanted a loop of one logical animation than why make a duplicate just to host in another folder and take space?


Next thing I looked at was the names of the png's. The First notable thing is they have a uniform, ascending filename structure, which correlates to the order they are to be played in. The first one starts with 480_427_00000.png. Looking at this it was obvious to me that that the first part, 480_427 was arbitrary because it relates to the first line fo the desc.txt, and the boot animations still work regardless if they match or not. While I haven’t tried yet, I feel it is safe to assume that they can be simplified to their 5 digit numerical filename if one so wished.


Armed with this I realized that our future boot animations only will only require 1 folder (part0) and the desc.text only needs 2 lines of code.
Code:
480 480 10
p 0 11 part0

Furthermore, as a result of deleting png's it was realized that the folder sizes are only limited by the 5 bit filename which leaves the possibility of storing 9,765,625 images since 5^10=9,765,625.


This is what I was able to figure out and I hope you guys are able to make some better stuff than me with the knowledge. Enjoy
--------------------------------------------------------------------------


Jetz muss ich nur noch rausfinden ob und wie ich Sound in die Bootanimation kriegen kann ....

Greez Pit


Edit:
Es ist kein extra Sound ... es ist "nur der NotificationSound der angibt das des Milestone die SD-Karte vorbereitet... also kein EXTRA-Boot-Sound... damit hat sich die Sache gegessen ...