is there an android emulatur to Windows7 as can run Android applications?
It's included in the Android SDK, based on QEMU.
I have downloaded the windows version here: http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html, and installed it, but how did I start the emulator, sow I can install my Android applications ?
http://gupl.dk/64386/
Virtual Devices seems like a very obvious hint, doesn't it
I can not figure out what to do about this error, can not understand what is meant by "Hint: use '@ foo' to launch a virtual device named 'foo'."
I have set up a virtual drive - see attached picture.
invalid command-line parameter: Files\Android\android-sdk\tools/emulator-arm.exe.
Hint: use '@foo' to launch a virtual device named 'foo'.
http://gupl.dk/64502/
http://gupl.dk/64503/
http://gupl.dk/64504/
You installed in Program Files and the android tools don't like spaces in their path.
how to instal jre on andriod devices.
i use android terminal command.
its only support linux andriod comand. i need java jar command
plz help me
As I know a lot of linux distributions are required to type in your password (becomes root) before you can install any applications, but why is it not on android?
Is it possible to find programmatically the console port (or adb port) of an android emulator knowing it's serial number in a script python or command line ?
Hey XDA!
For those of us that use Arch linux, compiling Android projects can be a little more challenging than on Ubuntu due to the fact the Arch is a rolling release distro. To solve this, I made a tool that allows YOU to choose whether you want to run Arch or Ubuntu in the command line without dual booting. This isn't anything new, just a simplified implementation of an existing method.
What it does:
When you open a terminal, you will be prompted with "Would you like to connect to Arch linux or Ubuntu?". You can enter A for Arch or U for Ubuntu. If you choose Arch, you will be put into your stock environment, but your bash prompt will look like
Code:
[[COLOR="red"]user[/COLOR]@[COLOR="cyan"]Arch[/COLOR] ~]:
If you choose Ubuntu, you will be entered into your Ubuntu chroot, and your bash prompt will look like
Code:
[[COLOR="red"]user[/COLOR]@[COLOR="magenta"]Ubuntu[/COLOR] ~]:
DISCLAIMER
Because Arch linux is aimed at enthusiast and experienced linux users, replies about simple or lack-of-experience issues will not be given priority. Use the following with caution.
How to setup an Ubuntu chroot:
1. Install schroot and debootstrap
2. Follow the steps given here https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=100039, or run create-chroot.sh in the OSConnect git repo.
How to install OSConnect:
1. Clone https://github.com/frap129/OSConnect
2. Run the given install.sh
3. If you use terminal mostly locally, respond "Local" to the prompt. If you mostly connect via ssh, respond "SSH" to the prompt.
4. If you connect via SSH, connect as root from now on, not your user. OSConnect will switch to your user for you.
Done! Restart to use.
XDA:DevDB Information
OSConnect, Tool/Utility for the Chef Central
Contributors
frap129
Source Code: https://github.com/frap129/OSConnect
Version Information
Status: Stable
Created 2016-05-15
Last Updated 2016-05-15
How it works:
Ubuntu chroot:
This work by downloading the Ubuntu system files to /var/chroot/ubuntu. The schroot tool then executes bash from ubuntu, and tricks the system into believing that /var/chroot/ubuntu is actually the system root directory.
OSConnect:
OSConnect is contained in its own file, .osconnectrc. This file is executed when shell is reached via your .bashrc. The .osconnectrc is a bash script that asks what operating system you would like to use, then either dumps you into normal shell, or starts the Ubuntu chroot. It also modifies the PS1 (bash prompt) to look cleaner and better distinguish between Arch and Ubuntu.
What is the difference between local and ssh?
The only difference between the local and ssh versions is whether or not youre prompted for your password (when chroot is started) because schroot must be run as root. On the local version, you are simply prompted for your password when necessary. On the ssh version, you are expected to connect as root, and therefore will not be prompted for your password.
HALP I CANT LOG IN AS ROOT
If you are having trouble connecting via SSH as root, follow https://askubuntu.com/questions/511833/cant-ssh-in-as-root
Resource wise is this lighter than running ubuntu as a docker image?
HaoZeke said:
Resource wise is this lighter than running ubuntu as a docker image?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm way to late for this to matter, but yes, its much lighter than running at as a docker image
frap129 said:
I'm way to late for this to matter, but yes, its much lighter than running at as a docker image
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Better late than never! ? neat stuff ?