CM12 + Titanium = How to recover Contact data? I just installed CM12 on N5110, and I made Titanium backup of all apps before. Now whenever I try to get my contacts back, the Contact app of android stops with error "android.process.acore stopped... 

How to get the contacts? cause I didnt take google based backup on my contacts.

Thanks
Here's how you can (try to) restore your contacts manually.  (NOTE: I'm assuming a little bit of Linux knowledge.  I've tried to cover the things that are hard to look up, but little else.)

First, enable USB debugging mode, and plug your phone into your computer. Then,


Find the folder that contains your backups. By default, I think this is something like /sdcard/TitaniumBackup. If you used a custom location (e.g., to store backups on an external SD card), then it should be easy to find.
There should be a gzipped tarball with a name similar to com.android.providers.contacts-&lt;date&gt;.tar.gz. Copy it to your computer with adb pull.
Untar the file you just pulled. There should now be a folder called data. Descend into data/data/com.android.providers.contacts/databases/. There you will find contacts2.db and profile.db. Use adb push to upload these to your phone. (Note: You will probably have to push them to a location that does not require root access.)


(For the next steps, you may want to reboot into recovery mode, to make sure that your phone is not using your contacts database.  You can do this easily using adb reboot recovery.)


Start a shell with adb again, and escalate to root using su. cd to /data/data/com.android.providers.contacts/databases/. Rename contacts2.db to contacts2.db.cm and profile.db to profile.db.cm.
Copy the files you pushed to /data/data/com.android.providers.contacts/databases/, so that they replace the ones you just renamed.
Make sure your new files have the same permissions as the old ones. Check the permissions of contacts2.db.cm and profile.db.cm with ls -l, and change the perms of your files with chown. Check the SELinux labels with ls -Z, and change them if needed with chcon &lt;full label&gt; &lt;file&gt;.
Reboot and see if it worked.


I hope this method works for you. I must admit, that when I tried it, CyanogenMod immediately reverted my changes (such that contacts2.db matched the original contacts2.db.cm). If this method does not work, and you really want to use CyanogenMod, then you can still recover the data from contacts2.db and try to add all of your contacts by hand.


Install sqlite3.
Run sqlite3 contacts2.db.
Your phone numbers are in the table named phone_lookup, and display names can be retrieved from the table named raw_contacts. You can see (at least some of) your contacts by running  


select raw_contacts.display_name, phone_lookup.normalized_number from raw_contacts 
    inner join phone_lookup on raw_contacts._id = phone_lookup.raw_contact_id;