Package: droid-juicer
Source: rust-droid-juicer
Version: 0.4.2-2
Architecture: amd64
Maintainer: Ubuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
Original-Maintainer: Debian Rust Maintainers <pkg-rust-maintainers@alioth-lists.debian.net>
Installed-Size: 2566
Depends: libc6 (>= 2.39), libgcc-s1 (>= 4.2), initramfs-tools, qcom-phone-utils
Recommends: make-dynpart-mappings
Static-Built-Using: rust-aho-corasick (= 1.1.4-1), rust-anstream (= 0.6.21-1), rust-anstyle (= 1.0.14-1), rust-anstyle-parse (= 0.2.7-1), rust-anstyle-query (= 1.1.4-1), rust-bitflags (= 2.11.0-1), rust-clap (= 4.6.1-1), rust-clap-builder (= 4.6.0-1), rust-clap-lex (= 1.1.0-1), rust-colorchoice (= 1.0.0-1), rust-defaults (= 1.93.1ubuntu1), rust-env-filter (= 1.0.1-1), rust-env-logger (= 0.11.10-1), rust-errno (= 0.3.14-1), rust-fs-extra (= 1.3.0-3), rust-goblin (= 0.9.3-1), rust-is-terminal-polyfill (= 1.70.1-1), rust-itoa (= 1.0.18-1), rust-jiff (= 0.2.27-1), rust-libc (= 0.2.186-1), rust-log (= 0.4.32-1), rust-loopdev (= 0.4.0-7), rust-memchr (= 2.8.0-1), rust-once-cell (= 1.21.4-1), rust-pin-project-lite (= 0.2.16-1), rust-plain (= 0.2.3-1build1), rust-pretty-env-logger (= 0.5.0-3), rust-regex (= 1.12.3-1), rust-regex-automata (= 0.4.13-1), rust-regex-syntax (= 0.8.10+dfsg-1), rust-scroll (= 0.12.0-1), rust-serde (= 1.0.228-3), rust-serde-core (= 1.0.228-2), rust-serde-json (= 1.0.150-1), rust-serde-spanned (= 1.1.1-1), rust-strsim (= 0.11.1-1), rust-sys-mount (= 3.0.1-1), rust-thiserror-1 (= 1.0.69-1), rust-toml (= 1.1.2-4), rust-toml-datetime (= 1.1.1-2), rust-toml-parser (= 1.1.2-2), rust-toml-writer (= 1.1.1-2), rust-tracing (= 0.1.44-1), rust-tracing-core (= 0.1.36-1), rust-uname (= 0.1.1-1), rust-utf8parse (= 0.2.2-1), rust-winnow (= 0.7.13-1), rust-zmij (= 1.0.21-1)
Section: embedded
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://gitlab.com/mobian1/droid-juicer
Description: Firmware extractor for Android devices running Linux
 This package provides a boot-time service for extracting binary
 firmware from vendor partitions on Android devices. It is meant
 to run on first boot and triggers a reboot once it executed
 successfully, ensuring the device will then run with all the
 needed firmware being available to Linux.
