The framework will continue to work with [email protected] until it is fully deprecated
according to the standard
HAL deprecation schedule.
When [email protected] is deprecated (entry removed from
framework compatibility matrix),
healthd
and libbatterymonitor
must also be removed from system to avoid
unknown behaviors for healthd. As [email protected] is an optional HAL and all
healthd
dependencies to [email protected] are guarded by NULL checks, nothing should
break on deprecation.
When Android removes the legacy code path (healthd, [email protected]), [email protected] HAL is deprecated according to deprecation schedule. In addition, Android also removes the following:
- healthd dependency in framework
- healthd
- [email protected] HAL definition library from system
- [email protected] entry in framework compatibility matrix
Remove healthd
For devices launching with Android 9 and devices
upgrading to Android 9 that provide the Health 2.0 HAL
in the new vendor image, we recommend removing healthd
from the system image
to save disk space and speed boot time.
To do so:
Remove
healthd
andhealthd.rc
from the system image by adding the following line to the device-specific implementation in Soong:cc_binary { name: "[email protected]_name" overrides: ["healthd"], // ... }
Or, if the module is in Make:
LOCAL_MODULE_NAME := \ [email protected]_name LOCAL_OVERRIDES_MODULES := healthd
If the default implementation
[email protected]
is installed, implement a device-specific[email protected]_name
instead. For more information, see Implementing Health.