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If Zygisk is enabled, the environment variable ZYGISK_ENABLED will be set to 1.

In all scripts of your module, please use MODDIR=$ to get your module’s base directory path do NOT hardcode your module path in scripts. For most module developers, service.sh should be good enough if you just need to run a boot script. Please read the Boot Scripts section to understand the difference between post-fs-data.sh and service.sh. │ │ *** Any additional files / folders are allowed *** │ ├── system_ext <- A symlink to $MODID/system/system_ext │ ├── product <- A symlink to $MODID/system/product │ ├── vendor <- A symlink to $MODID/system/vendor │ │ *** Auto Generated, DO NOT MANUALLY CREATE OR MODIFY *** │ ├── le <- Additional custom sepolicy rules │ ├── system.prop <- Properties in this file will be loaded as system properties by resetprop | ├── uninstall.sh <- This script will be executed when Magisk removes your module │ ├── service.sh <- This script will be executed in late_start service │ ├── post-fs-data.sh <- This script will be executed in post-fs-data │ ├── remove <- If exists, the module will be removed next reboot │ ├── disable <- If exists, the module will be disabled │ ├── skip_mount <- If exists, Magisk will NOT mount your system folder │ │ └── unloaded <- If exists, the native libraries are incompatible │ ├── zygisk <- This folder contains the module's Zygisk native libraries │ ├── system <- This folder will be mounted if skip_mount does not exist │ ├── module.prop <- This file stores the metadata of the module ├── $MODID <- The folder is named with the ID of the module Magisk ModulesĪ Magisk module is a folder placed in /data/adb/modules with the structure below: To make sure all subsequent sh shell executed also runs in standalone mode, option 1 is the preferred method (and this is what Magisk and the Magisk app internally use) as environment variables are inherited down to child processes. data/adb/magisk/busybox sh -o standalone

Set environment variable ASH_STANDALONE to 1Įxample: ASH_STANDALONE=1 /data/adb/magisk/busybox sh.

For what is relevant to 3rd party developers, this includes all boot scripts and module installation scripts.įor those who want to use this “Standalone Mode” feature outside of Magisk, there are 2 ways to enable it:

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To force a command not to use BusyBox, you have to call the executable with full paths.Įvery single shell script running in the context of Magisk will be executed in BusyBox’s ash shell with standalone mode enabled.

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This makes sure that scripts always run in a predictable environment and always have the full suite of commands no matter which Android version it is running on. For example, commands like ls, rm, chmod will NOT use what is in PATH (in the case of Android by default it will be /system/bin/ls, /system/bin/rm, and /system/bin/chmod respectively), but will instead directly call internal BusyBox applets. What this standalone mode means is that when running in the ash shell of BusyBox, every single command will directly use the applet within BusyBox, regardless of what is set as PATH. Magisk’s BusyBox supports runtime toggle-able “ASH Standalone Shell Mode”. The executable is located at /data/adb/magisk/busybox. Magisk ships with a feature complete BusyBox binary (including full SELinux support).