Related
hi i m new to xda and to android i m not tech savy
i install sdk 1.5 i try ddms it works good what when i try to lanch emulator nothing happnes and i try by going in command promt im getting this error can any one help me out in this
C:\Documents and Settings\jass>emulator
emulator: ERROR: You did not provide the name of an Android Virtual Device
with the '-avd <name>' option. Read -help-avd for more information.
If you *really* want to *NOT* run an AVD, consider using '-data <file>'
to specify a data partition image file (I hope you know what you're doing).
Emulator in 1.5 sdk requires you to create virtual devices. Type:
android create avd -n <name> -t 2
Enter n when it asks y/n
Then
emulator -avd <name>
Pick whatever name you like in place of <name>
All this is described in the sdk documentation. Remember, reading is fundamental!
i m getting this
C:\Documents and Settings\jass>android create avd -n <name> -t 2
The system cannot find the file specified.
C:\Documents and Settings\jass>android create avd -n <karan> -t 2
The system cannot find the file specified.
C:\Documents and Settings\jass>android create avd -n <name> -t 1
The system cannot find the file specified.
C:\Documents and Settings\jass>
you have to replace "<name>" with an actual name like foo or bar or anything you like (otherwise the shell will interpret < and > as scream redirection)
for more information run "emulator -help-virtual-device"
thanks guys!!!!!!! its working now !!!! wow!!!!!!!!
Another help needed
Hi @ll,
thanks for the last posts
My SDK is now running. but i have another question. is ther a way to download software from the market ? How can i do this with the emulator from the sdk.
I need to check out a email aplikation which communicte with exchange. But i dont have a g1. So i will try to do this with the sdk emulator.
is there a way ?
On emulator isn`t a application called market.
Can anyone help me ?
IS java installation is mondatory for installing AVD on Emulator
Dear Jashu,
IS java installation is mondatory for installing AVD on Emulator?
Anticipating u r earliest reply.
Regards
Chandrakala
jashsu said:
Emulator in 1.5 sdk requires you to create virtual devices. Type:
android create avd -n <name> -t 2
Enter n when it asks y/n
Then
emulator -avd <name>
Pick whatever name you like in place of <name>
All this is described in the sdk documentation. Remember, reading is fundamental!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
karan09 said:
hi i m new to xda and to android i m not tech savy
i install sdk 1.5 i try ddms it works good what when i try to lanch emulator nothing happnes and i try by going in command promt im getting this error can any one help me out in this
C:\Documents and Settings\jass>emulator
emulator: ERROR: You did not provide the name of an Android Virtual Device
with the '-avd <name>' option. Read -help-avd for more information.
If you *really* want to *NOT* run an AVD, consider using '-data <file>'
to specify a data partition image file (I hope you know what you're doing).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
HI KAran,
Please let me know the procedure for AVD installation on emulator.... I got struked at creating the AVD, It was asking for Java.
I had given this command
C:\<Doc..............\chandrakala>andriod create avd -n chandrakala -t 2
'java' is not recognised as an internal or an external command, operable program or batch file.
Please let me know is it mondatory to install jdk-6u10-windows-i586-p.exe.
Regards
Chandrakala
HI,
Please let me know the procedure for AVD installation on emulator.... I got struked at creating the AVD, It was asking for Java.
I had given this command
C:\<Doc..............\chandrakala>andriod create avd -n chandrakala -t 2
'java' is not recognised as an internal or an external command, operable program or batch file.
Please let me know is it mondatory to install jdk-6u10-windows-i586-p.exe.
Regards
Chandrakala
please refer to thread: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=525930
this will explain how to get market / google apps working in the emulator
including creating / loading an AVD based on a current rom
If you have questions, make sure you read the eitire thread, then ask away.
also please refer to http://forum.xda-developers.com/search.php?f=446 in the future
Please let me know the procedure for AVD installation on emulator
chandrakala said:
HI,
Please let me know the procedure for AVD installation on emulator.... I got struked at creating the AVD, It was asking for Java.
I had given this command
C:\<Doc..............\chandrakala>andriod create avd -n chandrakala -t 2
'java' is not recognised as an internal or an external command, operable program or batch file.
Please let me know is it mondatory to install jdk-6u10-windows-i586-p.exe.
Regards
Chandrakala
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ok try this web he explain step by step but first update your java
http://www.hometutorials.com/google-android.html there will be a old video this is just example he is showing to to install sdk 1 not 1.5
try like this
C:\Documents.......\chandrakala>android create avd -n chandrakala -t 2
hit enter when it ask you "Do you wish to create a custom hardware profile [no]"
and i did it on my sdk
C:\Documents and Settings\Jesse>android create avd -n chandrakala -t 2
Android 1.5 is a basic Android platform.
Do you wish to create a custom hardware profile [no]
Created AVD 'chandrakala' based on Android 1.5
when you want to start emulator enter comand like this :
C:\Documents and Settings\Jesse>emulator -avd chandrakala
it will first say this below . then emulator will start
emulator: emulator window was out of view and was recentred
Boost the android emulator speed
Hi guys decide to show you how to run emulator without avd.
Ever since I downloaded the Android SDK I rarely use the AVD to run the Image.
I Just use the emulator with c++.
I noticed there are several emulators in the SDK which are:-
emulator-arm.exe
emulator.exe
emulator-x86.exe
They all use QEMU 0.10
To use the ARM IMAGES I use the code to launch the emulator with the specified skin, processor, and many other commands which are availble.
Be carefull with the commands especially the skins since they can cause it to be resented by the emulator.
To get the C++ source codes USE THE FOLLOWING link gist://gist.github.com/2894413.git
paste the link in your browser and replace the gist since I am a new member
note you can add more parameters e.g
-icount 4
which specifys the number of instruction per clock tick
compile with c++
Note any programming language would do even using the commandline would work.
I have attached copies of the source
If this has been helpfull reply to the thread!
Good luck!
I still see a lot of people having trouble with ADB in ubuntu, so here is quick guide for anyone still having trouble.
The guide is located HERE and also can be viewed on post #12
*Updated 9-10-10* Thanks to xipher_zero for his very quick and easy guide (Much better than my original).
Hope this helps some people having issues.
If I install unbuntu it overrides my win7 correct?
Sent from my SGH-T959 using XDA App
Oh my!! I've been searched for this guide for a long time Thanks you so much MR.the3dman
Wykedx
Oh boy... where to get started. You could install Ubuntu without overwriting your W7 installation. Then you would "dual boot" your computer. As it boots up, you choose which OS to load. Or of course you could install Ubuntu on a computer by itself.
You don't need to install Ubuntu just to use ADB. ADB runs on both Win and Linux. What is it that you are trying to do? If you just want to learn linux, then make yourself a live CD and you won't have to worry about overwriting any operating systems.
But this is not a linux forum. If this is something that you are interested in, then google is your friend.
if you are interested in trying ubuntu, you might check this out: http://wubi-installer.org/. or just run a LiveCD, as already suggested.
Do you happen to have a HTC??
My output of lsusb:
Code:
Bus 002 Device 002: ID 04e8:681d Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd
Shouldn't /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules contain 04e8 instead of 0bb4?
And no, even that didn't help me. I'm on Ubuntu Lucid Lynx 64 bit.
fantasyzer said:
Do you happen to have a HTC??
My output of lsusb:
Code:
Bus 002 Device 002: ID 04e8:681d Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd
Shouldn't /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules contain 04e8 instead of 0bb4?
And no, even that didn't help me. I'm on Ubuntu Lucid Lynx 64 bit.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for noticing that! I have updated the rules with the correct ones. I have an htc also and uploaded the wrong rules. I am also on Ubuntu Lucid 64 bit and this is what worked for me. I also have done this on my netbook which runs 9.10 so I am really not sure what the issue is then. Did you use ADB from the sdk or from the app inventor adb in the guide?
If I read correctly when browsing for this topic, your instruction is to drop in these rule files, and then run adb using sudo
When using sudo to run adb, it'll always work, regardless of what's in your rules file
If you have your rules file correct, you don't need to do sudo adb
Just adb will work fine
animefans said:
If I read correctly when browsing for this topic, your instruction is to drop in these rule files, and then run adb using sudo
When using sudo to run adb, it'll always work, regardless of what's in your rules file
If you have your rules file correct, you don't need to do sudo adb
Just adb will work fine
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I did try this, I removed my rules and reloaded my udev folder then tried adb with sudo and it was a no go (I get nothing listed under the list of devices). Also the only way I could get adb to recognize anything without sudo was by adding a line in the rules making my user as the owner, but even still without sudo under devices I get ???????????? no permissions. With sudo and the rules everything works fine which is why I wrote the guide that way.
If you don't want to run ADB as root you can follow the steps in this post
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=7282335&postcount=4 - FOR SAMSUNG ONLY DEVICES!!!
after you installed SDK.
I also have adb in my path so I do not have to be in the tools directory, and can execute it from anywhere
In my .bashrc file (if you are using bash shell)
Code:
export PATH=$PATH:/path/to/android-sdk/tools
Thanks the3dman for the guide. Unfortunately I am still having problems as when I run the sudo ./adb devices nothing is listed. I followed the directions step by step and also confirmed my Vibrant is in debug mode (also confirms on the phone it is in debug mode when connected via usb. I even rebooted everything again, double checked everything and still no devices listed. I am running Ubuntu 10.04 Any ideas? Thanks so much!
-mG
Four Step ADB installation in Ubuntu
Here is a simple guide without using custom debs:
1. Download the SDK:
wget dl.google.com/android/android-sdk_r07-linux_x86.tgz
2. Extract the archive to the current directory and move into the extracted directory.
tar xvfz android-sdk_r07-linux_x86.tgz && cd android-sdk-linux_x86
3. Move the "tools" folder to your local system folder:
sudo mv tools /usr/local/share/android-tools
4. Create a symbolic link to the adb executable:
sudo ln -s /usr/local/share/android-tools/adb /usr/local/bin/
Done!
from a terminal type:
sudo adb devices (This will start the server and search for connected devices)
Are you running Ubuntu 64bit? If so you need to make sure that you have the 32bit compatibility libraries installed. From the command line run the following:
sudo apt-get install ia32-libs
This will allow you to run 32bit apps in 32bit mode. Not sure if this is whats causing your issue, but it might be worth a shot.
xipher_zero: Thank you, I followed your steps and it is working now.
Oh, I am running 32bit Ubuntu so that was not the problem.
lqaddict said:
If you don't want to run ADB as root you can follow the steps in this post
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=7282335&postcount=4 - FOR SAMSUNG ONLY DEVICES!!!
after you installed SDK.
I also have adb in my path so I do not have to be in the tools directory, and can execute it from anywhere
In my .bashrc file (if you are using bash shell)
Code:
export PATH=$PATH:/path/to/android-sdk/tools
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is not working for some people that is what is being figured out. I am in the process of updating my guide and the new and better one should be up shortly.
xipher_zero said:
Here is a simple guide without using custom debs:
1. Download the SDK:
wget dl.google.com/android/android-sdk_r07-linux_x86.tgz
2. Extract the archive to the current directory and move into the extracted directory.
tar xvfz android-sdk_r07-linux_x86.tgz && cd android-sdk-linux_x86
3. Move the "tools" folder to your local system folder:
sudo mv tools /usr/local/share/android-tools
4. Create a symbolic link to the adb executable:
sudo ln -s /usr/local/share/android-tools/adb /usr/local/bin/
Done!
from a terminal type:
sudo adb devices (This will start the server and search for connected devices)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This version worked well also! Thanks its much shorter and easier than my method.
MrGibbage said:
Wykedx
Oh boy... where to get started. You could install Ubuntu without overwriting your W7 installation. Then you would "dual boot" your computer. As it boots up, you choose which OS to load. Or of course you could install Ubuntu on a computer by itself.
You don't need to install Ubuntu just to use ADB. ADB runs on both Win and Linux. What is it that you are trying to do? If you just want to learn linux, then make yourself a live CD and you won't have to worry about overwriting any operating systems.
But this is not a linux forum. If this is something that you are interested in, then google is your friend.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
thanks for the response, and sorrry i didn't see this before lol,
what i am trying to do is be able to use adb, at the moment I can't seem to use it because my default.prop is not correct so i heard i have to use linux to be able to edit my default prop...when i try to adb push or remount i get permission denied and yet I have superuser permission and everything.
do you have to root your phone while being an administrator on the computer?
Wykedx said:
thanks for the response, and sorrry i didn't see this before lol,
what i am trying to do is be able to use adb, at the moment I can't seem to use it because my default.prop is not correct so i heard i have to use linux to be able to edit my default prop...when i try to adb push or remount i get permission denied and yet I have superuser permission and everything.
do you have to root your phone while being an administrator on the computer?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Try putting your phone in clockwork recovery then issuing the adb commands, and yes your phone has to be rooted.
Thanks for the excellent how to, however...
I've still got a problem:
after "sudo adb devices" (step 5) I always get this message:
List of devices attached
??????????? no permissions;
while "lsusb" gives me that:
Bus 002 Device 007: ID 04e8:681c Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd Galaxy Portal/Spica Android Phone
so how can I solve this?
(Kubuntu 10.10 is my current os)
RiverTam said:
I've still got a problem:
after "sudo adb devices" (step 5) I always get this message:
List of devices attached
??????????? no permissions;
while "lsusb" gives me that:
Bus 002 Device 007: ID 04e8:681c Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd Galaxy Portal/Spica Android Phone
so how can I solve this?
(Kubuntu 10.10 is my current os)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
you'll need to edit a usb rule to "look" for the samsung phone. i forgot what file to edit and what to put in there, once i find the file, i'll post it from my laptop.
EDIT: lol, i found it.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=7343021&postcount=1
I've been searching around the forums,the stickies and Google on how to install ADB in Ubuntu from scratch but I wasn't able to get a guide anywhere. What I found mostly are for Windows or little bits and pieces of info which did not cover the whole thing. Which is when I decided to grab some Tab and Mountain Dew, and Google my way through to make it work and share it to those who had trouble or no idea how to install it on Ubuntu.
When I'm writing this, I'm using Ubuntu 10.10 64bit to install and run everything. I will update the guide periodically for updates and other things. There was mentions of using Eclipse SDK while searching around, but I won't be touching on that. There's another guide for it at the end of my guide. I have yet to encounter any problems while using ADB in 64bit environment. I've tested it out on the 32bit platform as well and it works. It'll also work on SD and NAND versions of Android for the HD2, since it's my main phone. Also, this is my first time making a guide, so bear with me if there's any mistakes. I've checked the article a few times hoping that it's clear and easy to understand. From
Steps 1 to 4 and Steps 6 and 7, there's no differences in installation instructions for Ubuntu 11.04. You do have to take special note in Step 5 and the key difference of ADB working for your device in Ubuntu 11.04 is found here.
For Ubuntu 11.10, you can see the guide here. Credit goes to loveubuntu for making it.
Step 1. Install JDK
You'll need to install JDK for ADB to work. If you have already installed JDK, I recommend reinstalling it again, just in case there are new updates or you have the older version.
In Terminal, do the following
Code:
$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:sun-java-community-team/sun-java6
$ sudo apt-get update
$ sudo apt-get install sun-java6-jre sun-java6-bin sun-java6-jdk
Edit: If you're getting a "404 Not Found" when trying to install java in Ubuntu 11.04, this link here will give you a quick fix.
Edit: If you want or need to use Eclipse, here's a simple installation command
Code:
$ sudo apt-get install eclipse ruby rubygems ruby-dev libxml2 libxml2-dev libxslt-dev openjdk-6-jdk ant git
$ sudo gem install nokogiri
Step 2. Download and Install Android SDK
Download the Android SDK. Obviously, choose the one for linux (android-sdk_rXX-linux_86.tgz), where "rXX" is the latest version.
Code:
http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
Extract the android-sdk-linux_x86 folder from android-sdk_rXX-linux_x86.tgz. Just double click the tgz file, and drag-n-drop the that lone folder to your desired location. In my case, I extracted the files to my Home Folder, which I highly recommend. I'll also advice to not renaming the folder.
Step 3. Choose packages to install
In Terminal, type the following -
Code:
$ cd ~/android-sdk-linux_x86/tools
$ ./android update sdk
The 'Android SDK and AVD Manager' window will appear (screencap below). You can choose to accept all of them or just install all except for Android 1.5 and 1.6. Once installation is finished, it will prompt you to restart the manager. Just click 'Yes' and close the manager
Step 4. Check your device's permission
Now head over to the platform-tools directory
Code:
$ cd ~/android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools
Check if you have permission for your device
Code:
$ ./adb devices
If you're getting the following, go on to Step 5.
Code:
List of devices attached
???????????? no permissions
If you're getting something like this or other random numbers with the word device next to it, congrats! You now could use ADB. Now go on to Step 7.
Code:
List of devices attached
0123456789ABCDEF device
Step 5. Giving permission to your device
You'll need to create a certain udev rule. First off type the following in Terminal:
Code:
$ sudo gedit /etc/udev/rules.d/99-android.rules
For those using Ubuntu 10.10, use the following! For Ubuntu 11.04 users, please scroll down a little for 11.04 guide.
Ubuntu 10.10
Once the gedit window pops-up, type the following line.
Code:
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="####", SYMLINK+="android_adb", MODE="0666" GROUP="plugdev"
Take note of ATTRS{idVendor}=="####". Replace #### to the correct Vendor ID of your device. If you're using Acer, then it's 0502, for HTC it's 0bb4. ADB might not be able to detect your device if you use the wrong ID. Here's a list of each vendor's ID. Source: http://developer.android.com/guide/developing/device.html
Code:
Manufacturer USB Vendor ID
Acer -0502
Dell -413c
Foxconn -0489
Garmin-Asus -091E
HTC -0bb4
Huawei -12d1
Kyocera -0482
LG -1004
Motorola -22b8
Nvidia -0955
Pantech -10A9
Samsung -04e8
Sharp -04dd
Sony Ericsson -0fce
ZTE -19D2
Save the file and exit out of gedit. Back in Terminal execute the following
Code:
$ sudo chmod a+rx /etc/udev/rules.d/99-android.rules
$ sudo restart udev
For Ubuntu 11.04. Special thanks to mmdl1001 for figuring this one out! Would've posted it earlier Ubuntu 11.04 was a little nasty on my PC for me to test it out. VMWare saved me though...
For Ubuntu 11.04 users, you'll need an 8 digit number, which is slightly different from Ubuntu 10.10. Copy and paste the following code in the 99-android.rules file you created
Code:
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="####:####", SYMLINK+="android_adb", MODE="0666" GROUP="plugdev"
TEST=="/var/run/ConsoleKit/database", \
RUN+="udev-acl --action=$env{action} --device=$env{DEVNAME}"
Next, you'll need to find the digits to replace "####:####' above. In terminal type
Code:
$ lsusb
You should be getting a list like so. Note that what is generated in your PC will be much different from mine below!
Code:
Bus 005 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0001 Linux Foundation 1.1 root hub
Bus 004 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0001 Linux Foundation 1.1 root hub
Bus 003 Device 002: ID 046d:c019 Logitech, Inc. Optical Tilt Wheel Mouse
Bus 003 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0001 Linux Foundation 1.1 root hub
Bus 002 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0001 Linux Foundation 1.1 root hub
Bus 001 Device 010: ID 046d:c52b Logitech, Inc. Unifying Receiver
Bus 001 Device 007: ID 22b8:2d66 Motorola PCS
Look for your device. It's easily identifiable via its brand . In this case, "Bus 001 Device 007: ID 22b8:2d66 Motorola PCS" is for my device. Copy the ID numbers, 22b8:2d66 for my case, and replace the ####:#### in the 99-android.rules file. Save the file and close gedit and execute the following in Terminal.
Code:
$ sudo service udev restart
Now to check if it works
Code:
$ ./adb devices
You should be getting the following line or something similar.
Code:
List of devices attached
0123456789ABCDEF device
Congrats! Now you can use ADB in Ubuntu! Now hop on to Step 6!
If that fails and still give you "???????????? no permissions", try restarting the adb server. That should do the trick. If that still doesn't work, check the file, 99-android.rules, that you created earlier. Most likely you have put in the wrong Vendor ID.
Code:
$ sudo adb kill-server
$ sudo nohup adb start-server
Step 6. Now to have fun!
Head down to Captainkrtek's ADB Workshop and Guide for everyone to learn how to use ADB. Take note that while using adb in Linux, you'll need to type ./adb to execute adb unless you create a path in bashrc. Go to Step 7 for that . For now, here are some examples on running adb if you don't create a path.
To get into the phone
Code:
[email protected]~/android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools:~$ ./adb shell
To grab files from phone
Code:
[email protected]~/android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools:~$ ./adb pull /system/etc/file.txt file.txt
To send file to phone
Code:
[email protected]lelune-~/android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools:~$ ./adb push this.txt /sdcard/this.txt
Also, do take note that when you pull a file, it will save itself in your android-sdk-linux_86 folder if no destination folder was given.
Step 7. Create path for ADB
Code:
$ sudo gedit ~/.bashrc
Add the following line at the very end of the file. Once you're done, save and exit.
Code:
# Android tools
export PATH=${PATH}:~/android-sdk-linux_x86/tools
export PATH=${PATH}:~/android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools
Now you can just run adb like it's a command.
Edit: Okay, for some odd reason, while the above worked for my desktop, it failed when I tried it on my notebook. If you tried to create a path but it failed, here's an alternative method
Code:
$ gedit ~/.profile
Once the gedit window pops up, scroll down to the very bottom of the file and add this line
Code:
[...]
PATH="$HOME/android-sdk-linux_x86/tools:$HOME/android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools:$PATH"
Once you've saved and closed gedit, run the following command in Terminal
Code:
export PATH="$HOME/android-sdk-linux_x86/tools:$HOME/android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools:$PATH"
And that's about it. Feel free to comment, give suggestions or ask questions if you're still unsure.
Also for more in-depth guide, try HowtoForge. Just found this guide today and I find it VERY useful and even have a good guide on Eclipse.
Took me about 10 mins to get this going. Thank you very much!
I have a guide to setup up a build enviroment for compiling android on a ubuntu 10.10 64bit or 32bit that covers adb also along with test signing. Just google guide to compiling android, covers cm7 and you will find it. It might be under gridlock32404 which was my old user name
Sent from my HTC Vision using XDA App
ffffffffuuuuuuuu where was this last year? took me 2 days to get ADB working in Ubuntu 10.04 lol.
i do have the Ubuntu 10.10 ISO image...thinking about dual booting with win7 64bit.
not sure why i want to go back to Linux though...games ran slower on it =/
Amazing work man. It works like a charm with my milestone.
nice tutorial but it would be even nicer to have a .deb; I never made debs before but I think this should all be doable with rpm though, so I guess it should also be doable with debs
(eg with a postinstall script update udev rules, using sed, restart abd and add a .desktop file)
saved a lot of do it myself
i was about to do this thank you for doing it first nice
I get following error when i try to refresh sources.
Failed to fetch URL https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/repository/repository.xml, reason: java.lang.RuntimeException: error instantiating default socket factory: java.security.KeyManagementException: java.security.KeyStoreException: java.io.FileNotFoundException: /usr/lib/jvm/java-1.5.0-gcj-4.4/jre/lib/security/cacerts (No such file or directory)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Edit:- I installed all packages like openjdk, openjre, icedtea etc and i was able to connect to google repo.
thanks Im installed
atapia984 said:
Took me about 10 mins to get this going. Thank you very much!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You're welcome! Honestly, it took me about 2 to 3 hours to get it running.
godutch said:
nice tutorial but it would be even nicer to have a .deb; I never made debs before but I think this should all be doable with rpm though, so I guess it should also be doable with debs
(eg with a postinstall script update udev rules, using sed, restart abd and add a .desktop file)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Personally, I don't think a .deb file is required. Almost everything can be found in the repository anyways and it's quite easy to set up using terminal, and uh, I never really made debs before either
thank u very muchhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, ADB was big problem with me .
thanks again.
sdk now says "x86"
I'm not sure if anyone else had this problem, but I was foolishly copying and pasting the commands over from the OP and it didn't work.
However, when I realized that the SDK package is now titled "android-sdk-linux_x86" with that tiny little "x" before the "86", I got it to work flawlessly.
Now my Ubuntu ADB installation works easier than my Windows ADB!
could someone tell me if you can run movie after you run ubuntu on your PDA
expeciali .mkv video...
please ansevar me...
strikeir13 said:
I'm not sure if anyone else had this problem, but I was foolishly copying and pasting the commands over from the OP and it didn't work.
However, when I realized that the SDK package is now titled "android-sdk-linux_x86" with that tiny little "x" before the "86", I got it to work flawlessly.
Now my Ubuntu ADB installation works easier than my Windows ADB!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the heads up! I've updated the guide accordingly. Looks like they've changed the name with revision 10
Cool write up. definitely bookmarked.
only because i want to compare it to the method i used to get it running earlier. There are a lot of extra steps it looks like with this method that i didn't do earlier.
Thanks. First method to add to path didn't work, but second did finely.
very nice, thank you. Only three hints that helped me get everything working perfectly:
1- Assume you have no permission and create the udev rule step. In that same step when typing
Code:
./adb devices
to see if it worked, make sure you cd to the right directory. You have to be in
Code:
cd ~/android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools
.
2- In step 7 creating paths, eliminate the space between {PATH}: and ~/android. If left that way, the terminal gives you a not valid identifier error.
3- The Howtoforgelink at the bottom is very nice also but note that they are using an older SDK and file name has to be changed if you want the latest (add the x).
I hate the fact that most guides out there for a Linux based OS (Android) is written for Windows. Quite ironic. Thanks again for your hard work.
loveubuntu said:
very nice, thank you. Only three hints that helped me get everything working perfectly:
1- Assume you have no permission and create the udev rule step. In that same step when typing
Code:
./adb devices
to see if it worked, make sure you cd to the right directory. You have to be in
Code:
cd ~/android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools
.
2- In step 7 creating paths, eliminate the space between {PATH}: and ~/android. If left that way, the terminal gives you a not valid identifier error.
3- The Howtoforgelink at the bottom is very nice also but note that they are using an older SDK and file name has to be changed if you want the latest (add the x).
I hate the fact that most guides out there for a Linux based OS (Android) is written for Windows. Quite ironic. Thanks again for your hard work.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks, I'm gonna try it out on my notebook when I get a chance on Monday. Left it at my workplace. Hopefully, that little space is the reason why the path didn't work on my notebook .
As for the HowtoForge guide link, I wasn't able to find a more updated version for it. It'll be great if they update that guide as well though.
It really is kind of sad, and ironic, that Windows is dominating even on a Linux based OS which is Android. But after playing around with both Windows and Ubuntu for ADB, I personally find ADB on Ubuntu is much more easier (and a bit more stable) to handle. Maybe it's because I usually work with command line on Linux and more on GUI on Windows.
I came across this thread on DF also that seems to be very helpful. CorCor67 put a lot of time into it.
http://www.droidforums.net/forum/droid-themes/129400-themer-studio.html
I cross referenced both threads for those looking
Anybody know howto - about fastboot.exe I mean I have done all the steps ahead and have adb installed but cant figure out how to install fastboot in platform-tools directory.
I reinstalled it again but there is no fastboot.exe it hadn`t appeared in platform-tools. 3 month`s ago I did it just like that and it installed fastboot automagically but this time I just don`t now what to do and where to dig. Not able to flash radio at the moment.
Ubuntu 10.04
Desire HD
Maybe you've heard of this app? https://market.android.com/details?id=com.galoula.LinuxInstall
Note: You need to be rooted for this to work.
I've just installed and run it on my a500 (After a full backup through CWM of course). In settings, I set it to install Ubuntu Maverick Meerkat. It installed fine, although you have to go through some trial and error with the settings panel:
Loop file must be "/data/local/tmp/Linux.loop"
"Bind Android" must be enabled
"Allow write on /system" must be enabled!
Linux is activated through a terminal by typing "linuxchroot". Here is an extract from the terminal. (I'll upload screenshots when I find a working program.)
Code:
#linuxchroot
I: Mounting device for ubuntu maverick...
I: Entering chroot...
I: Executing /etc/init.android/rc_enter.sh
/etc/init.android/rc_enter.sh: 2: /etc/init.d/hostname.sh: not found
[email protected]:/# cat /etc/issue
Ubuntu 10.10 \n \l
[email protected]:/# apt-get install python
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree... Done
python is already the newest version.
0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded.
[email protected]:/# python
Python 2.6.6 (r266:84292, Sep 16 2010, 14:12:30)
[GCC 4.4.5] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> 3+7
10
>>> exit()
[email protected]:/#
I'm running a stock 4.010.13_COM_GEN2 rom.
I'm working my way around the console now. As you can see, apt-get and python work. I just need to figure out how (if it's possible) to install gnome onto this installation.
Update:
So it turns out "add-apt-repository" isn't installed by default in the usual place. Or the shortcut doesn't work. Either way, I found that the /usr/bin directory contains all the required files. Since this linux seems to log you in directly into root, which might not have well-made shortcuts, you cannot access the applications normally. I cd'd inbto /usr/bin and add-apt-repository works. Now to see if usr can be the default login.
Alright. Forget about trying to get a GUI working on this type of linux. Nvidia's Tegra drivers for Xorg are MIA.
Getting the following:
/system/xbin/linuxchroot.sh: UID: readonly variable
Any thoughts?
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just_mike said:
Getting the following:
/system/xbin/linuxchroot.sh: UID: readonly variable
Any thoughts?
Sent from my MB860 using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When do you get the message? Right after you type "linuxchroot"? If so, try typing su then hitting enter; and then typing "linuxchroot"
Same thing happens, will post over in the main thread? Thanks
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If you want a working guide with all the necessary files there is an app in the market.
For Ubuntu:
https://market.android.com/details?id=com.appbuilder.u14410p30729
Or for backtrack:
https://market.android.com/details?id=com.appbuilder.u14410p30729
Both work on the iconia. The only fiddling I had to do was change a CD command from the guides suggested command to CD /mnt/external_sdcard. I am able to boot both from my iconia .
profclean2000 said:
If you want a working guide with all the necessary files there is an app in the market.
For Ubuntu:
https://market.android.com/details?id=com.appbuilder.u14410p30729
Or for backtrack:
https://market.android.com/details?id=com.appbuilder.u14410p30729
Both work on the iconia. The only fiddling I had to do was change a CD command from the guides suggested command to CD /mnt/external_sdcard. I am able to boot both from my iconia .
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I cant load it in the iconia
FearL0rd said:
I cant load it in the iconia
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Where are you stuck? Maybe I can help.
GNOME
Zen_Jackal said:
I just need to figure out how (if it's possible) to install gnome onto this installation.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Idea: Install GNOME and then a VNC client and connect.
I'll try it later. Will post my conclusions/steps taken/results here.
-Cameron
Zen_Jackal said:
Alright. Forget about trying to get a GUI working on this type of linux. Nvidia's Tegra drivers for Xorg are MIA.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://developer.nvidia.com/linux-tegra
Possibly this could help??
You cannot run Xorg with Tegra 2 drivers when your GPU is already in use by Android. Either you have to run some sort of a virtual Xorg driver and use VNC to connect to the Linux, or you have to use native Linux and scrap Android.
Connecting via VNC works just fine, I'm doing it all the time... Just don't try running a heavyweight like GNOME or KDE, use something like LXDE (looks ok, but it's a lot faster!). There are plenty of tutorials on how to set this up on the internet.
Hi everyone.
I will show you how to install Android SDK. After this installation, you will have CLEAN, FULLY WORKING Android SDK environment useful for PROGRAMMING, using ADB utility and for OTHER THINGS. Note that this installation will work for ALL users on one computer, so its SYSTEM-WIDE installation (best solution).
This GUIDE WILL WORK WITH ALL LINUX DISTROS (tested on Arch/Debian, 32bit PC).
------------------------------------------------
WHAT WILL YOU NEED?
- Android SDK installation files (download file for LINUX, android-sdk_rXX-linux_x86.tgz - remember to replace "XX" with actual version number you have downloaded)
- Linux machine
- internet connection
- text editor (gedit, Kate, nano or any other)
- tar (is preinstalled on all Linux distros)
------------------------------------------------
LET'S GO
Download Android SDK for Linux and store that android-sdk_rXX-linux_x86.tgz file in your home directory.
Launch terminal and navigate to your home folder with this command:
Code:
cd ~
Extract downloaded android-sdk_rXX-linux_x86.tgz file with this command:
Code:
tar xvzf android-sdk_rXX-linux_x86.tgz
After extraction, you have "android-sdk-linux_x86" folder in your home directory. Now we will copy this folder into /opt folder (i chose this folder, because its used even for JDK and its system wide directory). Copy extracted folder with this command:
Code:
sudo mv android-sdk-linux_x86 /opt/android-sdk
After this, Android SDK is copied into /opt directory.
Now we have to register our Android SDK paths with our Linux system. Path to our Android SDK is now /opt/android-sdk/. We can find folders add-ons, platforms and tools (for example) in this path. To complete Android SDK installation, open your ~/.bashrc file with your favourite text editor. If you use gedit, then use this command:
Code:
gedit ~/.bashrc
Text editor with text file opens now....
After its opened, scroll DOWN to the end of file and put on the LAST LINE of that file:
Code:
export PATH=${PATH}:/opt/android-sdk/tools:/opt/android-sdk/platform-tools
Then save file and exit text editor. This step added our Android SDK paths to Linux SYSTEM-WIDE path, so that we can use for example adb by simply typing "adb shell".
Basic installation is now complete. To make SDK usable, type this to terminal:
Code:
sudo android
If you use GNOME then write gksudo instead of sudo and when you use KDE, write kdesu instead of sudo.
ANDROID SETTINGS window will appear. Go to "Available Packages" and install
Code:
Android SDK platform-tools
Android Compatibility package
SDK Platfotm Android XX (select versions you wanna, select at least one - for example 2.3.3)
After things are downloaded and updated, close that Android Settings window.
Log out and log in to complete installation.
CHEERS!!!
If you like this GUIDE, then HIT THX button.
Have a nice day.
Why are you spamming the forum with this unnecessary cruft?
Duh... download file from web.
Extract.
done.
I mean what are you trying to do? Confuse people and drive them by force to apple?
Not everyone is as SMART as(s) you are.
So keep quiet if you have nothing positive to say to this thread.
sudo android
sudo: android: command not found
I also found this script (for ubuntu) very helpful https ://github.com/AdnanHodzic/android-sdk-installer
And it is possible to just install the eclipse plugin as a user, it will pull in the sdk. (Don't forget to install the i386 libs though)
1) Download the Android SDK for Linux and follow Google's setup directions.
2) Drop the ADB binary into /usr/bin.
3) Edit /etc/udev/rules-d/51-android.rules to read your phone.
thanks dude..I`ll try install on my debian..
kalidgate said:
sudo android
sudo: android: command not found
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
+1
HOXnoo8 said:
+1
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
cd into tools and run android
./android
This will open a GUI that allows you to download various APIs and tools such as adb and fastboot
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