Version: 2.0.2 (28)
Package: com.kevintresuelo.treble
204 downloads
Package: com.kevintresuelo.treble
204 downloads
3.41 MB (3,578,118 bytes)
Min: Android 4.1 (Jelly Bean, API 16)
Target: Android 8.1 (Oreo, API 27)
nodpi
Uploaded May 27, 2018 at 5:42PM UTC by Tito
Advertisement
Whoa there!
It looks like you're using an ad blocker, so you'll have to wait 15 more seconds.
Please whitelist this site to skip the wait and help
us pay for bandwidth, hosting, and other bills.
2.0.2
• Added Português (Brasil) translations (thanks to Mickael Mendes)
2.0.2
• Added Português (Brasil) translations (thanks to Mickael Mendes)
2.0.1
• Improved UX (now, more straightforward)
• More compliant with Material Design Specifications
• Added French and Filipino translations (thanks to ~El Julio~ and Jorge Andrew Jandoquile)
• Squashed bugs and fixed crashes
1.5.2
• App optimizations
• Quicker splash screen
• Preparations for app translations
• Added Português (Brasil) translations (thanks to Mickael Mendes)
2.0.1
• Improved UX (now, more straightforward)
• More compliant with Material Design Specifications
• Added French and Filipino translations (thanks to ~El Julio~ and Jorge Andrew Jandoquile)
• Squashed bugs and fixed crashes
1.5.2
• App optimizations
• Quicker splash screen
• Preparations for app translations
Treble Check aims to help you determine whether your device supports Project Treble.
Traditionally, you can do determine if your device supports Project Treble through the use of Android Debug Bridge or a Terminal Emulator. With Treble Check, it automates the process and does that for you! Simply open the app, and voila, you will already see the result in an instant!
Additionally, Treble Check checks whether your device has A/B system partitions. This partition setup allows for seamless system upgrades, lessening the chances of boot errors while upgrading the OS.
Project Treble helps OEMs to upgrade devices to newer Android versions with ease. This is achieved by separating the vendor implementation from the Android OS framework via a new vendor interface. In addition, this may speed up the development of custom ROMs as devices supporting Project Treble are expected to be able to run a generic AOSP build. In theory, with the help of Project Treble, devices should be getting faster Android version updates.
For quick updates, follow @treblecheckapp on Twitter: twitter.com/treblecheckapp
Traditionally, you can do determine if your device supports Project Treble through the use of Android Debug Bridge or a Terminal Emulator. With Treble Check, it automates the process and does that for you! Simply open the app, and voila, you will already see the result in an instant!
Additionally, Treble Check checks whether your device has A/B system partitions. This partition setup allows for seamless system upgrades, lessening the chances of boot errors while upgrading the OS.
Project Treble helps OEMs to upgrade devices to newer Android versions with ease. This is achieved by separating the vendor implementation from the Android OS framework via a new vendor interface. In addition, this may speed up the development of custom ROMs as devices supporting Project Treble are expected to be able to run a generic AOSP build. In theory, with the help of Project Treble, devices should be getting faster Android version updates.
For quick updates, follow @treblecheckapp on Twitter: twitter.com/treblecheckapp
