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The Xposed Framework now officially supports Android 5.1 through 5.1.1 Lollipop devices as well. Everything will still work the way it has with Android 5.0 through 5.0.2, but there are a separate set of files for the newer Android version. I'll cover both below, but make sure to download the proper file for your particular version of Android.Installation is a bit different this time around (at least for now), but Xposed is definitely alive and kicking. This Lollipop-compatible build is in its earliest stages of development right now, so bugs are to be expected, but I'll show you how to install it below.
Step 1: Find Your Device's CPU Architecture Android Version There are three different versions of the Xposed Framework for Lollipop devices, and each is designed for a specific CPU architecture. It can be fairly difficult to find your device's CPU architecture, so if you don't know this information off the top of your head, I'd suggest that you download a free app called Hardware Info. Once you've installed Hardware Info, simply open the app and tap the "Processor" entry.
From here, look for one of three CPU architecture types—ARMv7, ARM64, or x86. The exact location of these CPU architecture names will vary, but you should see one of the three somewhere under the Processor category. (1) ARMv7, (2) ARM64 From there, head to the "About Phone" or "About Tablet" menu in Settings, then take note of your Android Version, as this will be used to determine the right files that you'll need to download.
There are two core elements to Xposed—one is the Xposed Framework, which lays all of the groundwork, and the other is the Xposed Installer app, which allows you to download and manage modules. First up, grab a copy of the Installer from the following link, as this is the same for all devices:Nowadays, the Framework will have to be flashed in custom recovery. There are 3 different version of the Framework for Android 5.0.X, and three more versions for Android 5.1.X. So first up, if your device is running Android 5.0 through Android 5.0.2, download the ZIP below that matches your CPU architecture type:On the other hand, if your device is running Android 5.1 through Android 5.1.1, find the link below that matches your CPU architecture to download the proper Xposed Framework ZIP for your device:Step 3: Boot into Custom Recovery When the files have finished downloading, the next step is to boot into custom recovery.
To do that, start by powering your device completely off. This next part may vary, but for most devices, press and hold the volume down and power buttons simultaneously. This will bring up Android's Bootloader menu. From here, use the volume down button to highlight "Recovery mode," then press the power button to select it.Step 4: Install the Framework in Custom Recovery Before you flash anything in custom recovery, it's always a good idea to make a full NANDroid backup. That's extra important in this case, since the Xposed Framework is in its early stages and may cause issues with some devices.
Do not skip this step! Then, to get started, go ahead and tap the "Install" button from TWRP's main menu. Next, navigate to your device's Download folder, then select the Xposed ZIP file that you downloaded in Step 1. After that, just swipe the slider at the bottom of the screen to install the Framework, and when that's finished, tap "Reboot System. " Your device will take longer than normal to boot up here. This is because the Xposed Framework ZIP had to clear away some library files, which will need to be restored. Expect this process to take at least 10 minutes.
When you get back up, it's time to install the actual Xposed Installer app. Tap the Download Complete notification for the "XposedInstaller_3.0-alpha4. apk" file, then press "Install" and "Open" on the next two menus.
At this point, you should be looking at that familiar Xposed interface we all know and love. Head to the "Download" section to begin browsing modules, but keep in mind that some may not work on Lollipop.Mainly, any modules that deal with system modification are hit-and-miss, while those that deal with app customization are working for the most part. For a list of modules that are known to be working with Lollipop, check out this article. One of the reasons I haven't updated to 5.0 was because Xposed Framework wasn't working.
I'm going to hold off until it is more stable, but I am very thankful to the hard work that was put into getting it this far. Looking forward to some great modules as well. My bad didn't see your post work for my nexus 5 perfect but tried same method on the tab and bootloop. Couldn't even reload backup from twrp have to toolkit it! From the reports I've read so far, it doesn't look like Xposed works with Samsung Lollipop devices.
My GS5 is still on KitKat because of slow carrier updates, so I can't test it myself. It might not play nice with custom ROMs, I had this same problem when trying to install Xposed on top of CM12. If you're on a custom ROM, this might be why. Ultimately, I flashed the stock images and that finally got Xposed working for me. It must be something you've installed or modded previously that is conflicting with Xposed.
Unfortunately, I think the only way would be to flash all of the factory images and start from scratch. Maybe try installing the factory images with "No Wipe Mode" enabled in NRT, then re-root and install a custom recovery.
That way, at least you'd be able to keep all of your data and existing apps. But it could also be something from your existing data that is causing the conflict, so that's not a foolproof method, but it's at least worth a try. Hi, I own an OnePlus One and I am not here to report on a bootloop or something. I just recently Installed custom recovery (TWRP) and am using CM12. That means i am running Lollipop and I installed Xposed Framework on top of it. But I didn't come across any issues and everything is working fine. I didn't end up in any bootloop or anything.
There's a second developer (romracer) who said he's got Xposed working for 5.1 now. He's planning on going out of town for the weekend, so he doesn't want to release it now, only to run off for a couple days while all of the user questions and troubleshooting problems pile up. So it should be out early next week, but his changes won't be merged into the official version until Rovo89 (the main Xposed dev) gets a chance to look it all over and give it his seal of approval. So to answer your question: Early next week for an experimental build, and hopefully that will speed up development on the official version of Xposed for 5.1. Samsung Galaxy S3 LTE I9305 International. Andriod 5.0.2 Nameless Rom.The phone boots but all services give a "Unfortunately...
stopped" error. Don't know about other roms but at least if you're on Nameless rom, don't do it. I don't have a Moto E to test with, but from what I've read, many users report that Xposed is working for the Moto E. Of course if your Moto E has already updated to Android 5.1, it won't work. But if you're running 5.0.x, you should be able to use this newer version.
The G3, much like the Nexus 5, has very limited space available on its System partition after it got the Lollipop update. So this causes issues where there isn't enough space to temporarily copy files from a ZIP to the System partition, and when this happens, most custom recoveries will interpret the situation as the ZIP being corrupted and not matching its original MD5. The only solution here is to free up space on the System partition, which can be a bit dangerous since many files on this partition are required for Android to run. If you have Titanium Backup Pro, I'd suggest converting some system apps (red text) into user apps (white text). Otherwise, locate the APK files for any apps that you've disabled and either delete them or transfer them to the /data/ folder. But be careful while doing this, and have a NANDroid backup on standby in case anything goes wrong.
Additionally, Xposed creates some issues on the G3 with system apps crashing. You can kill two birds with one stone here by flashing a ZIP that will remove the problematic apps beforehand, which would free up space on the System partition and prevent force closes after installing Xposed.
Here's the thread on XDA if you want to go that route. x86 or x64 devices utilize different ART files, and Xposed has to modify some of these files to run. The developer decided to concentrate on getting the Framework running on the majority of devices first, but hopefully he'll get the x86 files modified eventually.
I tried this and its got me stuck in the boot loop. I've tried restoring ti back to factory setting and wiping cache and all, but still can't get past the loop. any suggestions?! (Samsung Galaxy Note 3 SM900P) If you don't have a NANDroid backup, I think the only way to get it back up and running would be to flash the factory firmware using Odin. I wrote a guide on that topic for the Galaxy S5, and it would be the same process for your Note 3 with one exception—you'd have to download the factory firmware for the Note 3 instead of the Galaxy S5, of course.
Here's a link to the Sammobile firmware download page for the SM-N900P. Then use my Odin guide to install the firmware, and you should be good to go. would somebody help me please , I flashed arm version to my Samsung n9005 but unfortunately it cant boot I a working on android 5.0 rooted official firmware ,it is stuck on Samsung logo would somebody help me please I have Samsung n9005 working on rooted official android 5.0 .... I flashed arm v7 but unfortunately I have been stuck on Samsung logo I have waited more than 30 minutes in vain ... Under the "Requirements" section at the top of this article, you'll notice this official version of Xposed doesn't work with Samsung/TouchWiz devices, so that's most likely the problem.
To get back up and running, though, you can restore the NANDroid backup you made in Step 4 by tapping "Restore" in TWRP, then swiping the slider at the bottom of the screen. I think the N9005 has a removable battery, so the easiest way to do it would be pull the battery, then put it back in and hold the volume up, home, and power buttons.
That'll get you into TWRP, where you can restore the NANDroid. Tried installing the xposed installer... It keeps saying app not installed.
I've got the zip flashed, just need the installer to work. Running 5.0.2 on Moto G2 XT1064 Note 3 SM-N9005 here. I do know for sure that you can have Xposed on your Samsung/TouchWiz device, it just has to be deodexed first. It would be really big help if you could make a tutorial how to deodex stock rom. Try forcing a reboot. First boot after installing Xposed can hang up sometimes.
If that doesn't work, clear cache in recovery and try again. Otherwise, you might need to restore your NANDroid backup to get rid of Xposed.