Use BlackBerry in Ubuntu (backup, synchronization, loading/unloading backup applications)

RIM makes it clear that Linux is not supported. It is estimated that a windows system is enough for him. In addition, Linux may require open-source systems. A system that needs to be completely closed will be commercially troublesome. I guess. But in any case, many of our predecessors are still trying their best to do this, and I know it now? Like asfu * kasiknow) it seems that apart from the Media Manager and flash machine, you can easily implement most of the conventional BlackBerry operations on Linux.

RIM makes it clear that Linux is not supported. It is estimated that a windows system is enough for him. In addition, Linux may require open-source systems. A system that needs to be completely closed will be commercially troublesome. I guess.

But in any case, many of our predecessors are still trying their best to do this, and I know it now? Like as fu * k as I know) it seems that apart from the Media Manager and flash brush, you can easily implement most of the conventional BlackBerry operations on Linux. Www.linuxidc.com because I am a newbie, I have no substantive or essential understanding of Linux. Here I will give a brief description of what I can understand.

First, download something called barry. People like me who use Ubuntu search for barry directly in the newly established or newly established stuff. After all, there are a lot of dependencies, which are very troublesome. Then, you can check all the keywords. Then you can view, back up, synchronize, and load applications through sudo btool, sudo barrybackup, and sudo bjavaloader.

It should be mentioned that you must be cautious when backing up and recovering data. Just now I backed up the data, prompting that more than 1 K entries have been saved; then, after a few failed attempts, only more than six hundred entries have been recovered. Of course, this backup will not back up third-party applications. What about a backup third-party application?

It's actually very easy. First

Sudo bjavaloader dir> cmd.txt

Output all modules names to apps.txt, and copy the names of modules to be backed up one by one with spaces.

Sudo bjavaloader save

You can do it later.

Bjavaloader does not seem to require the-u parameter. This should be different for windows and Linux. The basic functions are the same as those of javaloader.

Dir [check whether the module is not the cods name]

Load app, cod [multiple cods must be separated by spaces]

Load app. jad [install jad. It is much easier to install multiple cods as long as jad and cods are in the same directory. However, there may be some problems sometimes. When installing an OPM, the system prompts that the signature is invalid and the installation is stopped]

Erase module1 module2... [Delete a specific application. This requires a module instead of an app name]

Save module1 module2... [This is the backup of third-party applications. No matter how many cods A app has during installation, it will be packaged into a cod]

Wipe [This is to format the phone. The command line should be uncertain, so wipe must think twice before... Oh, no. You can do this before you proceed]