1. Download the zip.
2. Unzip.
3. Reboot into Installer.
4. Complete the stage1 installer.
5. Reboot to another macOS and replace and Overwrite Install Data/UpdateBundle/AssetData on the USB Installer.
6. Reboot to "macOS Installer" and the stage2 should continue with the new beta 10 packages.
Hope this is correct, if not please correct me.
Thanks to
jackluke
That method didn't work for me. The 'Install Data' folder mentioned wasn't on my USB installer after Stage 1. However, the following worked for me - to update from b9 to b10. [edit: JackLuke's #5102 post didn't show up on my system until after I posted this, so mine is more or less the same experience - but I'll leave this up, all the same]
1. Download b10 full delta update file and unzip.
2. Create a b9 'createinstallmedia' USB installer if you haven't already done so.
3. Apply Barry K. Nathan's 0.4.1 micropatcher.sh and install-setvars.sh to the USB installer.
4. Reboot to USB EFI, then USB Installer and progress through Stage 1 (about 15 minutes on my cMP 2010).
5. At auto-reboot (no chime!), hold Opt and select 10.14 Mojave if available (maybe 10.12 or 10.13 would work too - but, for me, 10.15 Catalina will
not show any of the folders in the next step at all. I couldn't get them to show up in any bash 'ls' list via Single User mode or similarly using the b9 Recovery's Terminal.app either).
6. Go to existing BS Data volume/macOS Install Data/UpdateBundle and overwrite the [b9] AssetData folder with the b10 one (select replace and not merge). Also replace the Info.plist file with the one from the unzipped delta folder.
7. Reboot to 'macOS Installer' (
not the USB Installer) and allow it to run (about 30 minutes for me).
8. End up with an unsealed b10 (20A5395g), with one snapshot (which I'll [try to] delete from Recovery*).
*Some may be interested that I've created a 1GB HFS+ partition containing a reduced set of the unpatched 'Install macOS Big Sur Beta' USB files on it (including all of the hidden folders and files). My Mac setup doesn't seem to like booting into Recovery using Cmd-R, as I have 5 Mac OS's available to boot from (10.6/9/14/15&11.0), so I've created a quick-boot 'Base' BS volume to help manipulate the latest OS from the terminal. The main work-around, to reduce the total files size from 12GB+ to under 1GB, is to replace the SharedSupport.dmg (inside Install macOS Big Sur beta.app/C/MacOS/InstallAssistant.app/C/SharedSupport) with one created using Disk Utility of about 10MB in size, or however small you can make it. You have to bless the boot.efi file (inside the hidden S/L/CoreServices folder) for this 'base' OS to show up in the standard Mac boot menu. Also, make sure that the 'com.apple.Boot.plist' file (inside the hidden L/Pref/SysConfig folder) includes:
<key>Kernel Flags</key>
<string>-no_compat_check amfi_get_out_of_my_way=1 root-dmg=file:///BaseSystem/BaseSystem.dmg</string>
For icing/frosting, replace the '.VolumesIcon.icns' file (note the '.') with a custom boot menu icon if you wish (1024x1024px @ 72dpi with alpha transparency around the image). [Footnote: I just reconstructed my 'base OS' with b10 files and it boots up much faster than the one using b6 files. They could now fit on a bare 800MB partition]