Anyway, I’ve integrated facebook comments instead of regular WordPress comment system (obviously it’s built on top of WordPress, what did you think? ). The most advantage of this solution is that everyone is connected and signed in at facebook all the time and can left comment easily and share them with friends. But the problem is, if anyone left a comment on a post, there is no way to be notified that any comment has been made either to the post author or to the administrator. So I came up with a quick implementation.

Loading JS SDK

Here is the code to load the Facebook JavaScript SDK asynchronously -

window.fbAsyncInit = function() {
    FB.init({
        appId      : 'YOUR_APP_ID', // App ID
        status     : true, // check login status
        cookie     : true, // enable cookies to allow the server to access the session
        xfbml      : true  // parse XFBML
    });
};

// Load the SDK Asynchronously
(function(d){
    var js, id = 'facebook-jssdk', ref = d.getElementsByTagName('script')[0];
    if (d.getElementById(id)) {return;}
    js = d.createElement('script'); js.id = id; js.async = true;
    js.src = "//connect.facebook.net/en_US/all.js";
    ref.parentNode.insertBefore(js, ref);
}(document));

New Comment Event

I’ve added a event that runs when a new comment has been made. This event sends an ajax request to WordPress to notify that a new comment has been made.

FB.Event.subscribe('comment.create', function(response) {
    var ajaxurl = '<?php echo admin_url( 'admin-ajax.php' ); ?>',
        data = {
            action: 'fb_comment_notify',
            _ajax_nonce: '<?php echo wp_create_nonce( 'fb_comment_notify' ); ?>',
            post: '<?php echo $post->ID; ?>'
        };

    jQuery.post(ajaxurl, data);
});

Full JS Code

window.fbAsyncInit = function() {
    FB.init({
        appId      : 'YOUR_APP_ID', // App ID
        status     : true, // check login status
        cookie     : true, // enable cookies to allow the server to access the session
        xfbml      : true  // parse XFBML
    });

    FB.Event.subscribe('comment.create', function(response) {
        var ajaxurl = '<?php echo admin_url( 'admin-ajax.php' ); ?>',
            data = {
                action: 'fb_comment_notify',
                _ajax_nonce: '<?php echo wp_create_nonce( 'fb_comment_notify' ); ?>',
                post: '<?php echo $post->ID; ?>'
            };

        jQuery.post(ajaxurl, data);
    });

};

// Load the SDK Asynchronously
(function(d){
    var js, id = 'facebook-jssdk', ref = d.getElementsByTagName('script')[0];
    if (d.getElementById(id)) {return;}
    js = d.createElement('script'); js.id = id; js.async = true;
    js.src = "//connect.facebook.net/en_US/all.js";
    ref.parentNode.insertBefore(js, ref);
}(document));

Handling Ajax Request

Now that we have sent an ajax request, we need to handle that request as well

<?php
/**
 * Handles ajax request on new Facebook comment
 */
function wedevs_fb_comment_notify() {
    $post_id = (int) $_POST['post'];

    check_ajax_referer( 'fb_comment_notify' );

    $blogname = wp_specialchars_decode(get_option('blogname'), ENT_QUOTES);
    $recipient = array();
    $post = get_post( $post_id );
    $recipient[] = get_option( 'admin_email' );
    $post_author = get_user_by( 'id', $post->post_author );

    if( !in_array( $post_author->data->user_email, $recipient ) ) {
        $recipient[] = $post_author->data->user_email;
    }

    $subject = sprintf( __( 'New Comment on %s', 'wedevs' ), $blogname );
    $body = sprintf( __( 'New comment on the song %s', 'wedevs' ), $post->post_title ) . "\r\n";
    $body .= sprintf( __( 'You can see all the comments of this song here: %s', 'wedevs' ), get_permalink( $post_id ) ) . "\r\n";

    $wp_email = 'no-reply@' . preg_replace('#^www\.#', '', strtolower($_SERVER['SERVER_NAME']));
    $from = "From: \"$blogname\" <$wp_email>";
	$message_headers = "$from\nContent-Type: text/plain; charset=\"" . get_option('blog_charset') . "\"\n";

    wp_mail( $recipient, $subject, $body, $message_headers );
    exit;
}

add_action( 'wp_ajax_fb_comment_notify', 'wedevs_fb_comment_notify' );
add_action( 'wp_ajax_nopriv_fb_comment_notify', 'wedevs_fb_comment_notify' );

It sends a notification email to that administrator and the post author that a new comment has been made. Easy peasy!

Related posts:

1. Translate or convert wordpress date/time/comment number to Bangla digit
2. Add your custom columns to WordPress admin panel tables
3. Log WordPress outgoing mails for debugging

$ sudo ln -s /usr/share/phpmyadmin /var/www

Fixing AllowNoPassword

I don’t use any password for mysql in my development invironment. But by default phpmyadmin doesn’t allow you to login without a password. You can overcome it by editing the /etc/phpmyadmin/config.inc.php. Open the file with root previledge -

$ sudo gedit /etc/phpmyadmin/config.inc.php

And uncomment this line

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['AllowNoPassword'] = TRUE;

Related posts:

1. Ubuntu’s problem solve is in PDF now
2. Things to do after installing Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot
3. Changing apache document root in ubuntu

$ sudo gedit /etc/apache2/sites-available/default

Now change the file like this:

DocumentRoot /home/tareq/www
<Directory />
    Options FollowSymLinks
    AllowOverride None
</Directory>
<Directory /home/tareq/www/>
    Options Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews
    AllowOverride None
    Order allow,deny
    allow from all
</Directory>

Now restart your apache

$ sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 restart

Update

According to Nasim vai, there is a more elegant solution with a single line command :-

$ sudo rm -r /var/www; sudo ln -s /home/${USER}/www /var/www

Related posts:

1. Things to do after installing Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot
2. Activate cURL in XAMPP
3. Ubuntu’s problem solve is in PDF now

I am using Git as my primary SCM tool. Although I wasn’t using any SCM until I realized how essential it was when developing the plugin WP User Frontend. Some clients asked me to modify the plugin to fit in their project, others asked about other requirements. So every time I had to modify that plugin to suit their needs from the beginning. And It was a pain in the ass to track where I changed for that custom work. Because I had to update the plugin again to release in the public without the custom modification. So, it was a nightmare.

Anyway, back to the topic. I thought I can easily track those changed files and can only upload those change sets and it’ll be very tiny. So I am writing the process as a future reference for myself and might help others too.

1. initialize your project

$ mkdir awesome-project
$ cd awesome-project
$ git init

As I was also working with git submodules, I’ll add the submodule to my newly created awesome project. If you don’t know what a submodule is, it’s usually an another git repository that can be used under another git project.

2. Adding git submodule

$ git submodule add ~/www/tiny-framework lib/framework

Here I am using another git project ~/www/tiny-framework inside my awesome-project in path awesome-project/lib/framework. This command will clone my tiny-framework project in the awesome-project/lib/framework folder.

You can skip the submodule part if you are not using any.

3. pulling changes from the framework

In case you have updated your tiny-framework project, obviously you’ll want to bring the changes to your awesome-project too, but those changes will not automatically pulled down in your awesome project. You’ve to pull it manually.

$ cd lib/framework
$ git pull

Now you’ve worked in your project and ready to deploy to the server for test or production usage. It’s time to add a remote branch to your project.

4. Add remote repo to deploy the app

Now add a remote repository to your awesome project.

$ git remote add production ssh://example.com/~/git/app

I have shell access to my server, so I am adding the server as the remote repository. The trailing ~/git/app is the path where I’ll be pushing my local repo. In case you don’t know what the ~ sign means, it’s a shortcut to your home directory path.

5. Create the app bare repo in server

Now that you’ve added the remote repository to your local machine, you’ve to create the actual remote repository to the server. Log in to your server and create the folder and initialize the empty git repo.

$ mkdir git/app
$ cd git/app
$ git init --bare

You might have noticed, I am creating a bare repo here. There are some reasons behind why I am using bare repo.

The bare repo is not like a normal git repo, it doesn’t and will not contain any files that you’ll be pushing from your local repo. What we’ll be doing is :-

• we will create a post-receive hook in this bare repo
• we will push the local repo to this bare repo
• the post-receive hook in this bare repo will checkout our local repo and will copy our local files to another folder in the server

6. Add post receive hook to the server

Now in this bare repo, we’ll add the post receive hook to checkout our local repo

$ cd hooks
$ vi post-receive.sample

7. Add the details of the folder to clone

You’ve to add this line in the post-receive.sample file. I am using vi/vim, you can you nano or emacs or whatever editor you want. But make sure you are providing the right path to the folder. In my case, my local repo will be copied to the awesome-project folder in public_html directory

GIT_WORK_TREE=~/public_html/awesome-project git checkout -f

8. Rename and make executable

To make the hook work, you’ve to rename the post-receive.sample file to post-receive and make it executable

$ mv post-receive.sample post-receive
$ chmod +x post-receive

9. Now push the changes

Now everything is done, we are finally able to push our local git repo to the server. The files will be placed in public_html/awesome-project folder in the server.

$ cd awesome-project
$ git push production master

Now, you might have noticed, the submodule has not been deployed to your server, why is that? Because git consider the submodule as another git repo and if you want to push the submodule too, you’ve to create an another bare repo in the server, configure the post-receive hook, adding the remote repo in the submodule and push them again as you did for your awesome-project, damn! But you’ve to do it

10. Push the submodule

Repeat the process 4 to 9 again. That means:

1. cd into the “framework” folder
2. add remote repo
3. create bare repo in server (e.g: ~/git/framework)
4. add the post-receive hook in path: ~/public_html/awesome-project/lib/framework
5. push the local changes

Thats pretty much it.

Skipping the password prompt

Now your system is ready and you can always push your changes to the server. But, every time it’ll ask your ssh password when pushing the changes. You can skip this problem too. Generate a private/public key for your laptop/computer. Log in to your cpanel. Goto the SSH/Shell Access => Manage SSH Keys. Then import your public key and authorize it. From now on, you’ll not be asked to enter your password every time you push you changes.

Extra: Removing a git submodule

If you want/have to remove the submodule from the project, here’s how to do it

git rm --cached path/to/submodule

Related posts:

1. Log WordPress outgoing mails for debugging
2. WordPress plugin: User Login Statistics

Adding a input field

You can add your custom input fields in 5 areas in the post add form, they are:

• Top area: wpuf_add_post_form_top
• Before the post description: wpuf_add_post_form_description
• After the post description: wpuf_add_post_form_after_description
• After the tags area: wpuf_add_post_form_tags and
• At the bottom: wpuf_add_post_form_bottom

These are the action hooks and you can bind your function to display/process anything you want. Lets create a function that will add a text field before the post description area –

/**
 * Add a field to the add post area
 *
 * @uses `wpuf_add_post_form_description` action hook
 *
 * @param string $post_type the post type of the post add screen
 * @param object|null $post the post object
 */
function wpufe_artist( $post_type, $post = null) {

    $artist = ( $post != null ) ? get_post_meta( $post->ID, 'artists', true ) : '';
    ?>
    <li>
        <label for="song_artist">
            Artist <span class="required">*</span>
        </label>
        <input class="requiredField" value="<?php echo esc_attr( $artist ); ?>" type="text" name="song_artist" id="song_artist" minlength="2" />
        <div class="clear"></div>
    </li>
    <?php
}

And we can show this field by binding the function in any of those 5 action hooks mentioned before.

add_action( 'wpuf_add_post_form_description', 'wpufe_artist', 10, 2 );

These hooks can receive 2 parameters, the first one is the post_type and second one is the post object (only available on edit post area, otherwise set to NULL).

Validating the input

Now that we’ve added our field to the posting form area, we can validate that field if we want.

/**
 * Validate the artist name
 *
 * @uses 'wpuf_add_post_validation' filter
 *
 * @param array $errors errors array
 * @return array errors array
 */
function wpufe_artist_validation( $errors ) {
    if( $_POST['song_artist'] == '' ) {
        $errors[] = 'Please enter the artist name';
    }

    return $errors;
}
add_filter( 'wpuf_add_post_validation', 'wpufe_artist_validation' );

use the “wpuf_add_post_validation” filter for validating the input and return the errors.

Note: For a reason, the errors are hidden by default. That means, if any validation fails and return errors, you’ll not see the errors.

There is a line in “wpuf-add-post.php” like this:

//echo wpuf_error_msg( $errors ); 

it means the errors are not shown although if it has any. The reason behind this approach is to escape PHP’s “header already sent” message (for now).

for edit post validation, use this filter “wpuf_edit_post_validation” just like “wpuf_add_post_validation” filter

Processing the input

Now that you’ve validated the user input, it’s time to process the data.

There is a action hook wpuf_add_post_after_insert runs after the new post creation, it returns the post id. So you can grab the post ID and process as you want.

/**
 * Add the artist after new post creation
 *
 * @uses `wpuf_add_post_after_insert` action hook
 *
 * @param int $post_id the newly created post id
 */
function wpufe_add_artist( $post_id ) {
    update_post_meta( $post_id, 'artist', $_POST['song_artist'] );
}
add_action( 'wpuf_add_post_after_insert', 'wpufe_add_artist' );

for edit post area, use this action hook: “wpuf_edit_post_after_update”

Other options

Modifying the new post arguments:

You can modify the post arguments before running the wp_insert_post( $args ) function. For example, if you want to change the post status forcefully -

/**
 * Modify the post array
 *
 * @uses `wpuf_add_post_args` filter hook
 *
 * @param array $my_post the post array
 * @return array the post array
 */
function wpufe_change_post_status( $my_post ) {
    $my_post['post_status'] = 'pending';

    //want to change the post author?
    $my_post['post_author'] = 1;

    //must return
    return $my_post;
}

add_filter( 'wpuf_add_post_args', 'wpufe_change_post_status' );

for edit post area, use this filter: “wpuf_edit_post_args”

Redirecting after new post:

You can set the redirection url after the new post creation.

/**
 * Change the direction url
 *
 * @uses `wpuf_after_post_redirect` filter hook
 *
 * @param string $url the redirection url
 * return string new redirect url
 */
function wpufe_force_redirection( $url ) {
    return home_url('/dashboard/');
}
add_filter( 'wpuf_after_post_redirect', 'wpufe_force_redirection' );

Showing info on dashboard:

There is a hook on the plugin dashboard area wpuf_dashboard. It accepts two parameter, the user id and the currently showing post_type.

/**
 * Show in dashboard
 *
 * @uses `wpuf_dashboard` action hook
 *
 * @param int $user_id the current users user id
 * @param string $post_type
 */
function weufe_dashboard_info( $user_id, $post_type ) {
    $user = get_userdata( $user_id );

    echo 'Hello ' . $user->display_name . ', Having fun?';
}
add_action( 'wpuf_dashboard', 'weufe_dashboard_info', 10, 2 );

Disabling posting capability:

You can even block a specific user from posting and show him a message/cause. Helpful for blocking spammers.

Lets check if a user has a meta field “paid” with the value “yes”, so we can let the users posting who paid for something, others will see a message.

/**
 * Check if the current user can post
 *
 * @return bool
 */
function wpufe_can_post() {
    $user = wp_get_current_user();
    $paid = get_user_meta( $user->ID, 'paid', true );

    if( $paid == 'yes' ) {
        return true;
    }

    return false;
}

/**
 * Block the user if hasn't the post capability
 *
 * @return string
 */
function wpufe_block_user( $can_post ) {

    if( wpufe_can_post() ) {
        return 'yes';
    }

    return 'nope';
}
add_filter( 'wpuf_can_post', 'wpufe_block_user' );

/**
 * Show the message if can't post
 *
 * @param string info message
 * @return string info message
 */
function wpufe_show_message( $info ) {
    if( !wpufe_can_post() ) {
        $info = 'Sorry, you have to pay first';
    }

    return $info;
}
add_filter( 'wpuf_addpost_notice', 'wpufe_show_message' );

Modifying the plugin options

You can also change the plugin options and add your own options to the plugin settings area. Lets take a look how to add “EURO” as a currency in the plugin options area.

/**
 * Adds new currency to admin options
 *
 * @param array $fields admin options
 */
function wpufe_currency_filter( $fields ) {

    foreach( $fields as $key => $val ) {
        if( $val['name'] == 'wpuf_sub_currency' ) {
            $fields[$key]['options']['EUR'] = 'EURO';
        }
    }

    return $fields;
}
add_filter( 'wpuf_build_form_args', 'wpufe_currency_filter' );

The plugin settings are build from a big array, so you can add/modify the array. So handy!

Related posts:

1. New plugin: WordPress User Frontend
2. WordPress plugin: User Login Statistics
3. Log WordPress outgoing mails for debugging

Utility function for logging:

/**
 * Logs error to file
 *
 * @uses `error_log` function to log on file
 *
 * @param string $error message of the error
 * @param string $type type of the error message
 */
function log_error( $error, $type = 'error' ) {
    $path = dirname( __FILE__ ) . '/log.txt';
    $msg = sprintf( "[%s][%s] %s\n", date( 'd.m.Y h:i:s' ), $type, $error );
    error_log( $msg, 3, $path );
}

This function is a helper function that takes any data as input and log the data/error in a text file “log.txt” in the current directory.

Main logger function:

/**
 * Log the mail to text file
 *
 * @uses `wp_mail` filter
 * @param array $mail
 */
function wedevs_mail_log( $mail ) {

    $message = "to: {$mail['to']} \nsub: {$mail['subject']}, \nmsg:{$mail['message']}";
    log_error( 'mail', $message );

    return $mail;
}

add_filter( 'wp_mail', 'wedevs_mail_log', 10 );

This function adds a filter in the `wp_mail` filter and logs the mail through our logging utility function in the log.txt file. Quite handy, isn’t it?

Related posts:

1. Debugging Zend Framework using firebug
2. Add your custom columns to WordPress admin panel tables
3. New plugin: WordPress User Frontend

You can view how many registered user logged in in your site every day. There are no other options for this plugin. Just install and it’ll log the users when they login in your site.

User Login Statistics

Download

Download Github

Related posts:

1. New plugin: WordPress User Frontend
2. WordPress Plugin: GAF affiliate widget
3. Custom Content Gallery – My first wordpress plugin

The annual seminar of this group was arranged this year for the 5th time. Here is the official page of the seminar 2011. You can find the topic list and along with their speakers there.

The seminar was a blast. Too many great speakers with great topics and huge number of audience was the life of the seminar. All the speakers and the listeners enjoyed this event very much.

There is a special portion of the seminar this year and it’s called 6 minutes of fame. It was a chance for new comer speakers to speak for this first time and I was a part of this great opportunity to speak in front of the audience. So I had only 6 minutes to talk on something and I choose a topic from my favorite WordPress. The topic title was “WordPress themes & Plugins development – Best Practices”. As the time was very short, I wanted to cover some of the important features that a WordPress developer should take care of. Here is the slide -

Related posts:

1. At last i am free from exam
2. Take a break: Gmail’s new feature

[Note: If you are in Bangladesh, change the default mirror to Main Server or Server for United States, it'll save a lot of troubles]

1. Update your repository first

sudo apt-get update

2. Install resticted extras package for audio/video codec support and Vlc

sudo apt-get install ubuntu-restricted-extras vlc

3. Surely you want switch to Gnome 3, aren’t you?

sudo apt-get install gnome-shell

4. Install Gnome shell Tweak tool

sudo apt-get install gnome-tweak-tool

5. You might be very familiar with Synaptic package manager like me, install it

sudo apt-get install synaptic

6. You might need this file previewer for nautilus, it’s nice

sudo apt-get install gnome-sushi

7. To run a quick application launch command, Alt+F2 is the most useful thing. But it didn’t worked for me like many others. To fix it, open “System Settings” => Keyboard => Shortcuts => System, click “Disabled” next to “Show the run command prompt” and press ALT+F2. This should set ALT + F2 for running the command prompt.

8. Webupd8 team has a nice repository for gnome3 shell extensions, add that repository

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/gnome3
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install gnome-shell-extensions-user-theme gnome-shell-extensions-alternative-tab gnome-shell-extensions-dock gnome-shell-extensions-drive-menu gnome-shell-extensions-pidgin gnome-shell-extensions-system-monitor gnome-shell-extensions-weather gnome-shell-extensions-windows navigator

9. You’ll not see any maximize, minimize buttons in the titlebar. If you are habituated by using the menu in the left side of the window, lets get those buttons and move them to the left. Open gconf-editor by pressing Alt+F2 and enter gconf-editor as the command. And open just like the image. Set the value of button_layout as “close,maximize,minimize:”.

10. Install google chrome

wget -q -O - https://dl-ssl.google.com/linux/linux_signing_key.pub | sudo apt-key add -
sudo sh -c 'echo deb http://dl.google.com/linux/chrome/deb/ stable main >> /etc/apt/sources.list.d/google.list'
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install google-chrome-stable

11. Hotot is my favorite twitter client, you might love it

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:hotot-team
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install hotot

12. If you have some drives with NTFS file-system, lets mount them automatically

sudo apt-get install ntfs-config ntfs-3g hal

then press Alt+F2 and enter the command “ntfs-config” to open the Gui

13. Install pidgin, I hate empathy

sudo apt-get install pidgin

14. If you are a Bangladeshi user like me and use probhat or unijoy keyboard layout, lets grab the m17-db, as the layouts are missing in this version

sudo apt-get install ibus ibus-m17n m17n-db m17n-contrib ibus-gtk

Now you can use probhat or unijoy or inscript using ibus. The default keyboard has also probhat keyboard support, but I like to use ibus. iBus doesn’t run every time you login in ubuntu, so we need to run it on startup. Goto “Startup Applications” => click the button: Add and input the data like this:

Name: IBus daemon
Command: /usr/bin/ibus-daemon -d
Comment: start IBus daemon when Gnome starts

15. You might need to install build essential package if you are related to programming and geany

sudo apt-get install build-essential geany

16. Install skype

sudo apt-get install skype

17. Shutter is a great tool for taking screenshots

sudo apt-get install shutter

18. You can install tasksel. It helps to install a bunch of things at once. Like installing LAMP server with sudo tasksel install lamp-server. But before this, you need to install tasksel

sudo apt-get install tasksel

Thats the all thing I can remember right now.

Some shell tips:

• You can start screencast recording in gnome3 by pressing Ctrl+Alt+Shift+R. It’ll save in your home folder in webm format.
• Launch any program by pressing windows key and typing the program name
• In Gnome3, at first you have to logout and then you can shutdown/restart your computer. But clicking at your username in top-right corner at the screen and pressing Alt key will change the option named the “Suspend” into a “Power Off” menu item.

Related posts:

1. Installing hackintosh iATKOS v7 (Mac OS X leopard 10.5.8) on Dell Inspiron 1545 and my experience
2. Ubuntu’s problem solve is in PDF now

But, as Bangla is my native language and I use it a lot in my online activity including twitter, facebook, forum, etc – it was a must have support for my phone and I had that in my default ROM (S5570DDKC1). Although I had root my phone and install a new font. What problem I faced that, the gingerbread build of the ROM hadn’t support for complex script rendering. Although it was an Asian build, but it was lacking of complex script rendering support. So I couldn’t see Bangla clearly on the Gingerbread. Replacing the DroidSansFallback.ttf font was showing the characters, but rendering was faulty. So I decided to downgrade my Android OS to the Froyo stock ROM. I tried two Gingerbread ROM that time, one is S5570ZSKPB – China build and other one was S5570XXKPK – Russian build.

So, what I did next is – download the official ROM and install with the mighty Odin . But the problem was, it didn’t boot after installing Froyo. After installing, it comes with just a black screen and nothing else, no samsung logo or anything. But Odin can detect it. I was confused, why it doesn’t boot? As the power button and any combination key was not working (including the download mode combination), I thought I bricked my precious phone . But then I found a way, removed the battery, pressing volume down+menu+power and again inserting the battery, the phone comes to download mode again. Then installing gingerbread boots fine, but when I install Froyo, it doesn’t boot.

The problem was, the bootloader of the Gingerbread was updated version than Froyo. So it replaced the Froyo bootloader and when I was installing the Froyo ROM, the Gingerbread bootloader was refusing to boot again. So I had to somehow replace the bootloader with the Froyo bootloader.

ROM without bootloader

You’ll see that, what ROM’s you get in samfirmware is only a single *.tar file. So I had to find a ROM that comes with a bootloader too. Luckily, samfirmware has this one. You’ll see the last part of the ROM page is “Provider Samsung S5570 Firmwares”. Those ROM’s comes with 4 different files. I downloaded the “S5570XWKE3” ROM and found the following files:

1. APBOOT_S5570XWKE3_CL991862_REV02_user_low_true.tar.md5
2. CODE_S5570XWKE3_CL991862_REV02_user_low_true.tar.md5
3. GT-S5570-CSC-ERAKE3.tar.md5
4. MODEM_S5570XXKB2_CL968961_REV02.tar.md5

ROM with bootloader

Installing this ROM with Odin did the trick and my phone was again back to Froyo. As now I’ve the Froyo bootloader, again I installed the Indian ROM S5570DDKC1. And again I got the nice Bangla support

This font rendering part is keeping us away from using the latest build. Android developers should really give us a way to choose what language we want to use, may be with some external application or some another way. I see posts in Google android group, XDA developers forum and other android forums – people are shouting about this issue. But no solve came till now. It’s really depressing, we badly need it

No related posts.