The installer ZIP file used to permanently flash TWRP on such devices has been rewritten using a more generic template and magiskboot, courtesy of developers arter97 and John Wu. The next major change is regarding Android devices that have the A/B partition layout.With this latest update, TWRP supports automatic detecting of SAR, allowing the recovery to properly mount the /system partition for flashing ZIP files, backing up and restoring NANDroid backups, and more. A very detailed and simple explanation was provided by Magisk developer John Wu. This particular Android code implementation has added a series of roadblocks for both the developers and users of TWRP in the past. The first most noticeable change is that TWRP 3.4 now has better support for devices using the new System-as-Root (SAR) layout.
And a lot of these wouldn’t make sense if you’re not a developer.īut there are a handful of major changes in TWRP 3.4 that you should know of as an average user. You’d observe that the list of changes, new features, and bug fixes is quite stretched. If you’re interested, you can find the complete changelog of this latest version on the official website. So before you head over to download links and installation instructions, let us discuss these first. TWRP 3.4 is possibly one of the biggest updates to the custom recovery considering the large variety of changes it brings. From the new System-as-Root implementations to dynamic partitioning system in Android 10, a lot of these changes have posed new problems in TWRP development and real-time usage. Since the release of TWRP 3.3 a year ago we have observed some of the most drastic changes in the Android ecosystem.
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