HackMii Installer 0.7b released

Ob der Wodeflow angepasst wird, wird sicherlich noch bekanntgegeben.

Ist bisher nichts drüber bekannt. Allerdings kannsu ruhig den neuen HBC usw installieren, WODEFlow klappt immernoch, da wie Cifer es schon schrieb, DVDx nicht entfernt wird.

Die Zeit wirds zeigen

Ich bin aktuell auf 4.2E.

Hab ich das dann richtig verstanden, daß ich folgendermaßen vorgehen kann:

Ich kann mit dem alten Installer DVDx drauf bringen, danach mit dem neuen 0.7 Installer HBC und BootMii aktualisieren und danach mit dem Waninkokos-Updater die FW auf 4.3E bringen. So daß ich dann am Ende die aktuellste Firmware, den neuen HBC und das alte und immer noch funktionstüchtige DVDx auf meiner Wii habe. (Und dann Wodeflow zum laufen bringe)

Und noch eine Zusatzfrage... dafür ist dann auch kein cIOS nötig, sodass keine Brickgefahr für meine Wii besteht?

Super Ich danke euch beiden. Dann werd ich das am Wochenende mal so durchziehen.

Wann man für was cIOS benötigt ist für mich immer noch recht undurchsichtig. Daher jetzt noch eine letzte Frage dazu... ich würde später dann gerne diverse Emulatoren (NES, SNES, N64 etc) einbinden... wenn ich diverse Screenshots richtig verstehe, dann geht das über den HBC relativ leicht zu installieren... aber benötigen diese Emus dann irgendwelche cIOS?

Bin wirklich ziemlich fasziniert was mit der Wii so alles möglich ist, jetzt wo ich mich so ein wenig durchgelesen habe.

Und ich kanns nicht oft genug sagen: Super Forum hier!

Vielen Dank und beste Grüße.

Der SNES Emu braucht um von DVD Roms zu laden das IOS202 welches bei Hermes cIOS dabei ist. Ansonsten nicht.

Hackmii installer 0.7b released. Alle die den HBC installiert haben brauchen ihn nciht nochmal zu installieren, ist nur für die Leute die den HBC nicht mit dem 0.7er installiere konnte. Der ist im Bootmii Thread zu finden

An alle WODEFlow benutzer:

Ihr müsst die meta.xml wie folgt ändern:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<app version="1">
<name>WODEflow</name>
<coder>r-win</coder>
<version>0.1</version>
<release_date>201004210000</release_date>
<short_description>WODE Cover Flow</short_description>
<long_description>This is beta software, use at your own risk!
WODEflow is a port of the popular Wiiflow originally created by Hibernatus and ported to work with the WODE hardware.
-This software is protected under GNU General Public License v3
-Requires a working installation of DVDX.
-Some GC games don't start (like Killer 7 and others)
-The loader may freeze when downloading covers
Thanks to:
Hibernatus,Narolez, hulkhodn for Wiiflow and all the Themer's for their hard work and support, lustar and WiiTDB for the amazing covers,#wode IRC channel on EFNet for the endless testing and of course TheArtificer
</long_description>
<no_ios_reload/>
</app>

Diese kommt dann in den WODEFlow Ordner (also dort wo eure boot.dol drin ist) und dann sollte WODEFlow auch ohne DVDx klappen.

Alternativ könnt ihr auch mit Pimp my Wii 1.43 die IOS 34 und 61 installieren (wichtig: nur installieren, nicht patchen (Trucha oder sonstiges) und dann könnt ihr den Hackmii installer 0.6 über den HBC starten und dann NUR DVDx installieren

warum benötigt man dieses spiel?

indiana jones

Weil es der einzige Exploit ist der mit der 4.3E Firmware funzt.

Die Überraschung von Team Twiizers ist, dass man durch Themes dass aussehen des HBC's verändern kann.

Hier der Originalpost von Hackmii:

Zitat

Theming the Homebrew Channel
August 11th, 2010 by drmr · 14 Comments

When we released the Homebrew Channel 1.0.7, we supplied a new look and the announcement of a surprise. I must apologize for the delay in the revelation of this surprise, which is mostly owed to a complete meltdown of my work machine. Without much further ado, it is my pleasure to give you: Homebrew Channel themes, and a first theme: HBC Classic.

While the reactions to HBC 1.0.7’s new default theme – dubbed “Dark Waters” – were generally positive, some complained about it being too dark, unfitting, or simply “exceedingly ugly.” We’re usually not the makers of elaborate plots (that you know of), but this was actually fully intentional to draw a bit of attention not only to the function but also to the looks of the Homebrew Channel.
Applying themes to the Homebrew Channel

There are two options for you to apply a theme to the Homebrew Channel.

The first way is to treat a theme file just like you would treat an application: A subfolder in the apps folder on the SD card or USB stick, only with the file theme.zip containing the theme files instead of boot.elf containing an application. The theme file will then show up in the application browser, loading it will apply it to the Homebrew Channel. This allows you to conveniently switch between themes as you can store them along each other on the media of your choice.

The second way is to simply wiiload the theme.zip to the Homebrew Channel, after which it will be immediately applied.

Once you apply a theme, it is permanently stored with the Homebrew Channel’s “savegame”.
How to revert the Homebrew Channel to the default theme

Currently, this only works by deleting the Homebrew Channel’s “savegame” via the System Menu’s data management. This, of course, also deletes the other preferences, so you will have to visit the Homebrew Channel’s options screen again. We may come up with a better way to remove a theme, but this is how it works for now.
Creating your own themes

Theming the Homebrew Channel is currently limited to skinning the user interface, i.e., replacing its graphics with same-sized ones. You can skin pretty much any graphical element of the Homebrew Channel, with the exception of the Wii remote pointer and the Homebrew Channel logo in the bottom right. (Yes, you can even insert your own bubble graphics. I propose: mice.)

Please take careful note that the graphics need to be the exact size of the ones they are replacing, there is no stretching/cropping mechanism in place. If the image dimensions mismatch, the image will be ignored and the default image will be used in its place. The same happens if you don’t include a file in the first place. This allows you to selectively skin the HBC. For example, if you only wanted to change the background image, your theme would only include the two background files.

Accompanying the image files is a small XML file named theme.xml. For now, it only includes a few color values and the name of the theme. The color values are in RGBA for the font (which is currently limited to one color GUI-wide) and the gradient to be used in the progress bar.

I believe I can leave you with the new HBC Classic theme as a template for both the sizes and the file naming. I trust you will be able to figure out the purpose of the various image files by their file name. You will notice that the Homebrew Channel’s GUI isn’t terribly complicated and re-uses many of its images in various places.

For theme publishing, I suggest you package theme files like an application. You can even include a screenshot or a cutout as icon.png and your name with the meta.xml file (note that you will still have to supply a theme.xml inside the theme.zip file).
Theme repository – or lack thereof

As with applications, we do not intend to create a repository for themes ourselves. Since Wiibrew.org has proven to be a great repository for applications, we think it is a great place to store the accompanying themes. As usual, with Wiibrew, please don’t upload copyrighted content. For themes, this means: No copyrighted imagery, neither of photographic nor illustrative nature. Also, I would think that it is rather pointless to upload background-only themes.

So, there you have it. We are very much looking forward to see how you feel the Homebrew Channel should look like.

Alles anzeigen

Und hier gehts zu den Themes:

Homebrewchannel Themes