adb reboot bootloader fastboot boot twrp.img # Then manually flash zip via TWRP (or script further)
Alternatively, remove the specific offending module directory directly from the filesystem: adb shell rm -rf /data/adb/modules/[module_id] adb reboot Use code with caution. The Repacking Process: Step-by-Step
Create a workspace directory on your computer or device storage and set up the following directory tree:
Edit customize.sh to fix pathing errors or bypass device model validation checks that cause installation failures. Step 3: Compress and Repack the Module adb fastboot magisk module repack
If your repacked module causes a bootloop, you can use ADB in safe mode to remove it. Boot to Safe Mode. adb shell magisk --remove-modules Use code with caution. Reboot the phone to restore standard functionality. Pro-Tip: Using Magisk to Install ADB/Fastboot
inside the folder (not the folder itself). Compress into a .zip file.
zip -r updated.zip * -x "*.sig"
Why do users repack modules? Usually, it is not to install Magisk itself, but to modify an existing community module or create a new one from scratch.
Before building the module, you need to gather the correct tools and binaries. 1. Host Device Requirements
While you can install modules directly via the Magisk app, using ADB is faster for testing, especially if the module might cause a bootloop. adb push /path/to/repacked_module.zip /sdcard/Download/ Use code with caution. Install via Magisk CLI: adb reboot bootloader fastboot boot twrp
Once your module is repacked, you can flash it back onto your device using custom recoveries or CLI tools. Method 1: Sideloading via Custom Recovery (TWRP/OrangeFox)
# Disable all modules (safe mode without hardware keys) adb shell "echo 'waiting for boot...'; while ! getprop sys.boot_completed; do sleep 1; done; su -c 'touch /data/adb/modules/.disable_magisk' && reboot"
adb shell "dd if=/dev/block/by-name/boot of=/sdcard/boot.img" adb pull /sdcard/boot.img Boot to Safe Mode
If running adb or fastboot results in a permission denied error even when running as root, the binary execution bits were lost during the zipping process.
You want to change a configuration file inside the module (e.g., changing the behavior of a performance tweak).