housescas.blogg.se - Android studio adb tools path windows

Notice the way I strip off bad characters at the end. Output from tool : " + processOutput, " ") ( String.Format( " Properties forĭevice : ', ' ]') If (devices.Count kv in devices.Properties) (Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable( " ANDROID_ROOT") +Ī(AndroidDebugBridge.SocketAddress) Get the first entry from the list of connected Android devices tryĪndroidDebugBridge mADB = AndroidDebugBridge.CreateBridge

Private static AndroidDevice GetFirstConnectedDevice()

So performing a mkdir dave, will probably give you back a permission denied error.Ī good way to experiment with the device, in order to discover what is permissible, is to hop onto the device with a shell. The device by default is not a read/write disk, it is read only. Notice how you can add any linux type (POSIX) command after the shell, and Bingo! ADB will execute that command(s) on the device.īe aware though, although you can run anything, file and directory permissions for reading/writing/creating can prove troublesome.

adb shell am start -n - This will execute the app on the device and start the specified activity E.g.

ipa) in your Windows shells' current folder, then you can try these commands: If you have a pre-built Android application package (.

adb shell "pm list packages | grep marcus" - List all the installed applications on the device with the word marcus in the URI ie.

adb shell ls - List all the files on the device in the root folder.

adb devices - This will list all the USB connected Android devices.

When you have everything set up, try some commands: Open a Windows command shell and type path to make sure the ADB tools path is in there. PATH=C:\Users\Owner\AppData\Local\Android\sdk\tools Ĭ:\Users\Owner\AppData\Local\Android\sdk\platform-tools C:\Pro