I created wave files on my virtual device. (genymotion)
Now I want them to add to my computer, how can I do this?
You can do it on many ways.
For example, ADB allows you to download a file from an Android device:
adb pull path/to/your/wav/source/file your/computer/target/folder/
Or you can use a shared folder as described here.
You will just need to copy your wave file into the device's shared folder and it will be automatically copied to you computer's target folder.
Related
I have installed Laravel on my Android mobile phone using Termux. The problem is that I do not know where it is installed and therefore I can't put the project files into a text editor on the mobile phone. Also, I can't find the project folder when I connect the mobile to my laptop and use search(through hidden files as well). I have tried to go up in folder structure using $cd .. in terminux, up to a point where the permission was restricted, so I didn't figured out where those folders would possibly be. Any suggestion would be appreciated :).
OK, so I found the answer. You need to change the current folder in which Termux is installed(data/data/com.termux/files/) to a folder where you can access your files with a file explorer(in my case I used sdcard) like so:
$cd /sdcard
Then, if u run Android 6 or higher, you need to allow termux to create new directories using the command:
$termux-setup-storage
After that you are able to create a new directory in sdcard with
$mkdir YourDirectory
and you are able to access it. Good luck!
When I connect the android tablet to windows 7 I get 2 external devices, one of them (H) doesn't open.
When I open G:, I get this
If I want to copy an app (adobe reader) to the tablet, to which folder should I copy it?
This is the screen of the tablet:
Where should I access the folders and files from?
Any? Copy it over, navigate to the folder on your phone, and click on the APK and it'll install. Make sure you allow your phone to install apps from unknown sources first.
That folder looks like the Android SD Card. If you copy it to any folder, just browse to it using a File Manager and click it to install it. You could also copy it to Downloads, and then open the Downloads app to install the APK. Make sure you also have enabled Unknown Sources.
Sometimes, while I run a development version of an app, I want to export the database so I can copy it over to a desktop, view the database there and ensure it is being edited correctly.
Normally I will call Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory() and copy the database there. However, Jellybean on the Galaxy Nexus threw me for a loop--I could not see the file via MTP! (Mac OS X File Transfer). If I use Wifi File Explorer to browse the files on the device, then I see the database file.
After doing some research, I'm guessing this is due to Jellybean's simulated user-specific external storage. That would be why it tells me it's writing to /storage/emulated/0/ instead of /sdcard for example.
Is there a way to tell Android "write this file to where it is world-readable (including MTP) instead of only making it available to apps run under the same user"?
I had the same problem. I couldn't see a txt file I'd written in the 'Download' folder with 'Android File Transfer'. The only solution I've found is to write an extra .txt file in the same folder where you write your file, then open that folder in an app like 'Astro File Manager' and delete the extra file. Now open 'Android File Transfer', close it, and open it again. Your desired file should appear now.
I use /storage/emulated/0/Download/ as path but it should work in any other folder.
I know it's not the perfect solution but for now it's all I have.
Hope this will work for you too!
Yea this might seem like a noob question, but how do you open .apk files? I can't get to open using the AVD manager. Thanks.
APK files are meant to be used by the Android OS to install an application. If you want to use one on an android phone/simulator, use "adb install something.apk" from the terminal/command line. Alternatively, you could email the apk to yourself, then open your email on the device and open the attachment.
APK files are basically just a wrapper around an app, you can also open one in a program like WinRAR or some other unzipping/decompression program on your computer to view their contents.
On Windows you have to rename it to ZIP and extract.
On Linux just right click on APK and extract it. Linux recognizes it as an archive file by default.
On Mac, I had issues with renaming so I extract file via Terminal by using the command unzip xyz.apk -d apkDir (it will extract into apkDir directory)
You will then see encrypted Java and XML files which you cannot open (without some extra effort). But you will be able to see and open files from /assets.
Rename your .apk file to .zip file.. and try to extract the file... If you are using windows,mac,ubuntu you can follow this method
NOTE: Extracting an .apk will help you to find the images used in their app.
You can use Bluestack or Geny motion as APK Simulator
How can I copy a file from some Android app's assets folder, to somewhere off the device?
Alternatively, how can I move or copy an app so that it is installed on the sd card, not the main rom?
Peter
Easiest way is to learn about the adb push and pull commands: adb
I do not believe there is any straightforward way to copy a file out of an installed app's asset folder without either rooting the device, or the cooperation of the app itself.
As well, files can be copied using DDMS