Rook

Too late.

I'm updating some strings on auto lipo/lipoarm64 so users can better understand what's going on during installation but I need your help. Currently, it is using: iOS 9+ has been detected. Which might be a bit misleading if you're a complete newbie. Which one of these would be better? iOS 9.0+ has been detected. iOS 9.0 or above has been detected. iOS 9.0 or higher has been detected. iOS 9.0 or greater has been detected. iOS 9.0 or later has been detected.

There's no more whitelist for a day or more because I'm getting too many PMs. See how it holds up. @@MrKimWooBin

I just tested it and it doesn't. Can you make a video?

Follow the placeholder, don't add the 0x in your hex/offset, it does it for you.

Updated! Fixed some placeholders and added "0x" by default so now all you need to do is enter only the offset without the 0x part. Just like our new Code Inject Generator.

Follow the instructions on the Binary Tools page. iOS 8.4 users also need to sign their binaries after removing ASLR. Please search the forum for some tutorials also.

Any suggestions or bugs, post down below guys.

A few members requested this so here it is! This is the Code Inject Generator Online Tool. It basically makes code injection projects easier to make. You can generate the Tweak.xm content and the Preferences Plist content. Also supports adding multiple offsets and hex under the same switch. How to use: 1. Enter your preferences plist name here: Add your .plist name located in /var/mobile/Library/Preferences. Usually named the same as your package name (com.xxx.yyy). 2. Enter your package name here: The package name you choose when making the new project in theos (com.xxx.yyy). This is used for the Preferences.plist output. 3. Enter prefix before writeData: Anything you enter here will go before the "writeData(0x123456, 0x123456);". Leave this empty if you don't need it. 4. Enter your offset here: Quite self-explanatory. Enter your offset in that box. "0x" is auto added, just enter the rest of your offset (123456). 5. Enter your HEX here: Quite self-explanatory. Enter your HEX in that box. "0x" is auto added, just enter the rest of your HEX (123456). 6. Enter your key name here: Enter the key name you want to use for the switch. It can be random and needs to be unique from any other keys you're using on the same project. 7. Enter your switch name here: Enter the text that will appear next to the switch in settings.app. Once you fill in the boxes, clicking generate will fill in the Tweak.xm box and the Preferences Plist box which then you can copy paste into your project. Ticking "Add to the same key" option will add the new offset and hex to the same switch/key. Clicking "Clear" will clear all the boxes for you to start over. Clicking "Add / Generate" will add all the current selections and output them for you. It will also clear some inputs to make it ready for the next switch you want to add. That's all. Hope you'll enjoy it and find it useful.

Added a new example image from the Zenonia S: Rifts in Time patcher in ViP.

You guys must have eye problems because there have been around 110 Cheats posted JUST in Cydia Substrate Cheats the past 3 1/2 weeks.

Tutorials section will help you out.

Updated all Preferences Plist outputs. Now the layout is better and more organised!

No longer working. Locked.

** Installing the hack. Please wait... You should probably do what it says.

What does it say above "No matching process were found"?

What does that mean to you? What do you understand from that?

Turn the switch on in settings then enter your own value.

It's me again. So instead of going through each folder one by one to find where PlayBox stores the movie files, I did this: 1. Downloaded a 390MB movie (Edge of Tomorrow) on my iDevice. 2. I then used this tutorial to find and list files which are above 300MB on my system: https://iosgods.com/topic/20265-how-to-find-files-taking-up-a-lot-of-space-on-your-idevice/ Turned out it stores them on the Documents folder of that app. I have the No-Jailbreak version installed so I'm not sure if it's different for the version on Cydia but if it is, use the tutorial above to find it. iPad:/var/mobile root# find . -size +300M ./Containers/Data/Application/E92632E2-1603-4559-8727-9A70817F3485/Documents/158531_1453457215.mp4 The subtitles (.srt) and everything else is there too!

Awesome! Thanks for sharing.

PlayBox's movies aren't there.

Aren't there image resizing tools online?

Hey, I'm downloading some movies to then give to someone and noticed PlayBox HD had some nice quality movies. I need to transfer the movies I download via USB but in order to do so, I need to find out where PlayBox stores them on the iOS filesystem. Does anyone know where the downloaded movies and subtitles are stored? I'm Jailbroken and can browse the filesystem.

Fast before Apple finds out about it.