It doesn't go past this:
Tried twice. Any ideeas why?
The integrated sdk manager is still not 100% reliable. Try to download it using the standalone sdk manager.
Now when Standalone SDK GUI is deprecated/deleted it's quite tricky to do it via command line. I've found another solution (for my problem) - delete problematic component through Android Studio SDK and install it again through Android Studio SDK.
This trick helps in my case which was problem with patching Google's API system image file system.img for Android 7.1 from revision 10 to 11 (patching stuck on that file)
I am writing my first android application and after constructing two basic views in IntelliJ 11 I was advised to switch to 12 for the visual Designer tool.
I have loaded the existing project into IntelliJ 12 and when I try to run it on an AVD I get the following error
"android-validator: [PanPlan] Incompatible version of Android SDK Tools package. Min version is 19. Please, update it though SDK manager"
When I open the SDK manager however it seems I have the latest Tools package:
The project structure
As per #ekudel's suggestion, attaching contents of /android-sdk-macosx/tools/source.properties
Pkg.UserSrc=false
Pkg.Revision=22.0.5
Platform.MinPlatformToolsRev=18
The workaround I found after days of struggling is far from perfect and I'm willing to accept a different answer should one appear. Hopefully anyone struggling with the same problem will find this useful.
I found no way of importing the old project to work in IntelliJ Idea 12
I had to disable the mac warning for downloaded applications for the android-sdk-macosx folder. (Using this guide.)
I had to manually copy/paste code and resources from the old project.
This only worked if I selected the 4.2.2 as the platform, selecting 4.0.3 led to the same
""android-validator: [PanPlan] Incompatible version of Android SDK Tools package. Min version is 19. Please, update it though SDK manager" error.
I recently downloaded all the latest updates for my eclipse/Android plugins (before the upgrades everything worked fine). I got everything to work except when i try to create a new project I get a message that I need Android support library revision 8. I click Install/Upgrade and It proceeds to download and install the library. When it finishes the tiny download/install window disappears but the window which informs me that i need Android support library revision 8 remains open and i cant click finish to create new project. I tried closing the window and eclipse and trying it again but it always leads me to the window which states I need the Android support library revision 8. I didnt move eclipse to any other location and I am wondering what is wrong.
I had a problem before with an ! in my eclipse path and eclipse wouldnt work because of exit error 13. I posted a question about it before. My answer explains what has happened and the easy fix.
I am wondering what is wrong now. Do i need to manually link the support library?
Im really frustrated because its taking me forever to set this up.
Update:
I tried restarting eclipse and reinstalling the library multiple times.
I upgraded the android sdk tools and sdk platform-tools before i installed the support libraries.
Like these similar issue i'd for 2 days ago. Whenever, i'm trying to create a new project its showing me like below
For, this i've downloaded that support library using Install/Upgrade and in my path E:/Android/Android-Sdk/extras/android/compaitability I've changed the name of compaitability as support and after just restarted my Eclipse. Its working fine.
Hope these helps you.
Try updating android sdk tools and sdk platform-tools and restart eclipse? ADT has dependencies on these.
I've recently tried to add packages to the SDK through the AVD Manager but I get file not found as an error when the manager goes out to find available packages. I looked at the SDK website but didn't find any resolution.
It looks like for some reason the repository path may have changed but I don't see a way to change it in the Manager.
So basically I don't see any available packages.
I wanted to install the 3.x packages to support tablets. If anyone has any idea I would appreciate any input.
thanks
I had a similar problem.
Solution:
Download the latest ADT plugin
and then the lastest SDK for your OS.
After setting up, downloading required packages should be easy.
Ensure your connection doesn't have a proxy, if it has you will required the necessary credentials.
Uninstall, download a fresh version and reinstall the entire program, it was recently updated to a new version, maybe yours missed out?
I'm developing for Android with Eclipse, and all was working well until yesterday. I used Ninite to update all my stuff, including JREs and everything (pro tip: do not do that), and it restarted my computer without asking in the middle of editing my workspace.
This caused all kinds of filthy problems, but now it all works, except for Android. I've updated Android SDK and the eclipse ADT, then when I try to tell Eclipse the SDK location, it gives this error:
This Android SDK requires Android Developer Toolkit version 14.0.0 or
above. Current version is 12.0.0.v201106281929-138431. Please update
ADT to the latest version.
Now, this is an outright lie. My ADT is version 14.0.something. I've tried Help>Check for updates, it says there are no updates. I've tried Help>Install new software...>Available Software Sites and removing the ADT repo, then reinstalling ADT, and it says it failed because I already have version 14.0.whatever.
How do I convince eclipse that my ADT is up to date??
I found the answer to the problem. (I'm using Helios, but it should work anyway)
Goto folder /Program Files(x86)/Eclipse/Plugins/ and make sure previous older versions of com.android.ide.eclipse.adt.package_##... are deleted (sometimes update fails to delete because of UAC). Keep the current desired version and complete the following.
Run Eclipse as administrator or disable UAC temporarily. (windows 7)
Go to Help → Install New Software.
On Work with: type https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/eclipse/ and press ENTER.
Wait for Eclipse to fetch the repository. An item named Developer tools will appear in the list.
Mark it for install, press Next and follow the steps to install the ADT tools.
When finished, it will ask to restart Eclipse. Make sure you do this.
When Eclipse restarts, all your Android SDK packages should show up again.
Dont forget to resume UAC if you need it.
An option is to manually download the ADT plugin (ADT archive) required. The page is, http://developer.android.com/sdk/eclipse-adt.html. The page reveals ADT 18 is available at http://dl.google.com/android/ADT-18.0.0.zip. The link is closer to the bottom page. I needed 17 although 18 was the latest, so I modified the download URL, changing 18 to 17.
Select Help → Install New Software → Add → Choose Archive and select the location of the downloaded ADT archieve file, Choose OK.
Select the components required and proceed as required. You may get a message that the software is already installed, proceed with the installation.
Hope this helps.
I had the same problem. My ADT in the eclipse was 8.x version. But my app required version 12 or more. So, I decided to upgrade both the Android SDK and ADT to the latest (at this time latest ADT is 17). I was able to upgrade the SDK but not the ADT. It always complained I got the versions already but I only had 8.x. The new SDK that I just upgraded would function only with ADT 14 and above. So, I had successfully broken my android development!!
The reason why I wasn't able to upgrade my ADT to the latest was because I was using Eclipse 3.5. The newer ADT versions require 3.6 or above. This small but key bit of information was really at the bottom of the error generated by Eclipse which required scrolling down (since only the top few lines of error were displayed). You typically wouldn't scroll down since these top few lines were followed by whitespace lines :). I did not scroll and I guess I wasted about a day trying to rectify this problem. But eventually I saw those 2 up/down arrows at the right of the dialog box and I scrolled down. There it clearly mentioned ADT 17 requires Eclipse runtime 3.6 and over.
So my solution was to find a suitable ADT that would work with Eclipse 3.5. Yes, tomorrow when I am in the mood, I shall upgrade to Eclipse 3.6 or 3.7 and the boat load of plugins I have :)
I've just upgraded my Android SDK version, and had exactly the same issue.
The 'Check For updates' Eclipse command failed because, for some reasons, Android Traceview failed to update.
My solution was to :
* Open Eclipse → Help → About Eclipse .
* Click Installation Details.
* Here select all the android related lines, and update them one by one, restarting eclipse each time.
And finally it worked ( even with Helios ) !
Best option is go to open eclipse ID
Then go to Help → About Eclipse >>
u will find the Installation Details button click on that
And now u can see the all anriod extension installed.
Select all or select one by one and just click the update button.
you will get the latest version from the net.
Hope these will help you all.
In Eclipse:
Help → Check for Updates.
Your ADT and SDK is not up-to-date yet and Eclipse is complaining about the right stuff...
Open Android SDK Manager from toolbar and update your SDK from there. It doesn't help if you are checking Eclipse updates. Because through Eclipse you cannot check SDK updates for Android.
Button looks like this :
I'm hearing a common issue is that newer Android ADK versions require newer eclipse versions. Colleagues who hit this say they installed Indigo in place of older Helios versions and were able to resolve the issue this way. I have not yet done the same myself.
To anyone else with this problem, my solution was just to delete the Eclipse folder, and download a new copy from scratch. I had to then re-download all plugins including adt, which worked this time round.