First Android Q 10.0 Rom For Oneplus 6 Oneplus 6T

First Android Q 10.0 Rom For Oneplus 6 Oneplus 6T head of Google I/O 2017, Google unveiled Project Treble: a major rearchitecting of Android to separate the Android framework code from the hardware vendor implementation. The goal was to make it easier for device makers to provide Android software updates, combating fragmentation and making Android devices more secure in the process. Every device launching with Android 8.0 Oreo and above is required to support Project Treble out-of-the-box. We’ve already seen how Treble made it possible for Android device makers to release Android Pie betas alongside the Google Pixel devices oneplus 6 or 6T, but another benefit of Treble could be earlier access to future versions of Android such as Android Q.

GSI is the central piece in Treble compliance. We feel that it has a lot more potential than that. We set out a goal to make GSI be more accessible and useful, not just for device makers but also the general public including app developers like you and even consumers. An important first step toward that goal is to make GSI available in AOSP. So for this, we have published pie-gsi in AOSP*. So now you can download and build pie-gsi today. We are also exploring ways to make future GSI available earlier than the release of next Android version. So you will be able to try out next Android version earlier over GSI. And at the same time we can also get early feedback from you, so the benefit is mutual.So please stay tuned for our further announcement on this.” – Hung-ying Tyan, Google

A key part of Project Treble is the Generic System Image, or GSI. A GSI is a pure, unmodified build of Android from the Android Open Source Project (AOSP). That means there are no device maker customisations (such as feature additions from the Pixel team or other OEMs like Samsung, Huawei, LG, Sony, Motorola, etc.) or carrier customisations. To maintain Treble compliance, Google mandates that all Treble-compatible devices be able to boot a GSI on top of the existing vendor implementation. Google requires device makers run a series of tests such as CTS-on-GSI (Compatibility Test Suite on Generic System Image) and VTS (Vendor Test Suite) to make sure that basic hardware functionality works when running a GSI. Beyond testing for Treble compliance, however, Google wants to make GSIs more useful for the general public.

Within the new build, apps like launcher, settings and files gain a dark grey tinge when the dark mode is enabled, joining a number of Google-made apps that already give users the option of adopting the retina-friendly colour scheme.

So what else is on offer? Well the first preview build of Android Q also sets the stage for a Desktop Mode, that could enable Android device owners to plug their device into a dock to effectively create a PC.