This should reduce errors if the device reboots before the blocks
are commited to disk.
Bug: 18481902
Change-Id: I13cda1c78955e4c83522fbcf87ddb16cc9f97683
Always create the block map for packages on /data; don't only look at
the encryptable/encrypted flags.
Bug: 17395453
Change-Id: Iaa7643a32898328277841e324305b9419a9e071c
Opening the misc block device in read-write mode runs afoul of
SELinux, which keeps the wipe code from working. Fix. Also change
various things to log to logcat so we can see them happening, for
future debugging.
Bug: 16715412
Change-Id: Ia14066f0a371cd605fcb544547b58a41acca70b9
Something is leaving behind wipe commands in the BCB area of the /misc
partition. We don't know what is doing that. It should always be
safe to zero out that area from uncrypt, though (because if uncrypt is
running then it's got the command we want in the recovery command file
rather than the BCB).
Bug: 16715412
Change-Id: Iad01124287f13b80ff71d6371db6371f43c43211
When going into recovery mode withoug recovery command file present, uncrypt crashes
and the device gets stuck and eventually shuts down.
Check that the command file is present before trying to read from it.
Change-Id: If0192d597032be0067738e437188d92993ce56f7
uncrypt can read a file on an encrypted filesystem and rewrite it to
the same blocks on the underlying (unencrypted) block device. This
destroys the contents of the file as far as the encrypted filesystem
is concerned, but allows the data to be read without the encryption
key if you know which blocks of the raw device to access. uncrypt
produces a "block map" file which lists the blocks that contain the file.
For unencrypted filesystem, uncrypt will produce the block map without
touching the data.
Bug: 12188746
Change-Id: Ib7259b9e14dac8af406796b429d58378a00c7c63
