Last week while i was browsing my phones root directory using stock rom, i suddenly discovered this folder called cluster_plug
and was wondering why this driver was installed and not used. To find out i installed cm13 to check how its been enabled and used the same command lines using stock rom and surprisingly it worked. It also works in cm rom's to disable the cluster-plug so you can experiment and have full control.
In short i made a simple on/off switch using 2 init.d scripts that can be used from within kernel adiutor's init.d section. It works with all kernels that don't use the msm-hotplug (ultra and phoenix use msm-hotplug).
- Cluster-plug on = https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B9O...ew?usp=sharing
- Cluster-plug off = https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B9O...ew?usp=sharing
How it works :
1. To be sure install busybox.
2. Install Kernel Adiutor
3. Use a file explorer and mount your system folder and give it r/w permission.
Copy the scripts into system/etc/init.d and give the scripts permission rwx r-x r-x (see picture below).
4. Open kernel adiutor and go to the "init.d" section and select the script (on or off) you want to launch and press "execute".
Finished.
and was wondering why this driver was installed and not used. To find out i installed cm13 to check how its been enabled and used the same command lines using stock rom and surprisingly it worked. It also works in cm rom's to disable the cluster-plug so you can experiment and have full control.
In short i made a simple on/off switch using 2 init.d scripts that can be used from within kernel adiutor's init.d section. It works with all kernels that don't use the msm-hotplug (ultra and phoenix use msm-hotplug).
- Cluster-plug on = https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B9O...ew?usp=sharing
- Cluster-plug off = https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B9O...ew?usp=sharing
How it works :
1. To be sure install busybox.
2. Install Kernel Adiutor
3. Use a file explorer and mount your system folder and give it r/w permission.
Copy the scripts into system/etc/init.d and give the scripts permission rwx r-x r-x (see picture below).
4. Open kernel adiutor and go to the "init.d" section and select the script (on or off) you want to launch and press "execute".
Finished.
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