I am new to Android. Follow the HelloAndroid Tutorials by use Eclipse.
After run HelloAndroid, the AVD 'xian_avd2' lunched, but stop there, no " Hello, Android"
displayed on AVD. Looks like Waiting for HOME ('android.process.acore') to be launched...
Not know how to resolve this, please help.
Thanks
wang813
[2010-01-29 00:12:13 - HelloAndroid]------------------------------
[2010-01-29 00:12:13 - HelloAndroid]Android Launch!
[2010-01-29 00:12:13 - HelloAndroid]adb is running normally.
[2010-01-29 00:12:13 - HelloAndroid]Performing com.example.helloandroid.HelloAndroid activity launch
[2010-01-29 00:12:13 - HelloAndroid]Automatic Target Mode: Preferred AVD 'xian_avd2' is not available. Launching new emulator.
[2010-01-29 00:12:14 - HelloAndroid]Launching a new emulator with Virtual Device 'xian_avd2'
[2010-01-29 00:12:37 - HelloAndroid]New emulator found: emulator-5554
[2010-01-29 00:12:37 - HelloAndroid]Waiting for HOME ('android.process.acore') to be launched...
[2010-01-29 00:13:59 - HelloAndroid]emulator-5554 disconnected! Cancelling 'com.example.helloandroid.HelloAndroid activity launch'!
Open Android Virtual Device Manager
select the AVD you use for your app.
Press the start button and wait for a new form to show up called (Launch Options).
Check the box "Wipe user data" and hit "Launch" button.
This should work.
--- OR ---
Open Android Virtual Device Manager
Delete the AVD you use for your app.
Create an new AVD.
Start your new AVD.
This should also work.
The problem as I discovered lays in the fact the the project has no appropriate Virtual Device defined for it in the AVD manager.
So the recommended steps in eclipse are:
Go to "Project"-> Properties-> Android.
On the right pane see what line is checked in the Project build target.
Remember the target platform number that appears in the selected line.
Go to "Windows"-> AVD Manager.
Check the list of existing Android Virtual Devices for a device that matches the Platform and API level that you have set for your project (see step #2 above).
If there is no line that includes an AVD for your platform (as I suspect), add it using the "New" button.
A "Create New Android Virtual Device" window will be opened. set a new device name. in the "Target" selection box choose the right platform for your project.
Enjoy your emulator once again!
Try to use the command emulator -avd emulator_name -wipe-data
I had a similar problem -- it ended up I wasn't waiting long enough for the emulator to run the OS before trying to install the app. Launch the emulator and then wait for the home screen to appear before running the app in Eclipse.
Maybe it's an AVD problem for existing machine. Try to create a new AVD from the AVD Manager and delete the old one.
This can happen on slow computers when the emulator doesn't start in time. When it eventually does start, it is no longer connected to ADB. The solution is to restart ADB so that it reconnects to the emulator. You can do this by executing the following in command line:
adb kill-server
adb start-server
For me, I believe it happened due to an unexpected power failure while the emulator was running. Having it not shut down properly meant that my session was still cached. (I would occasionally get these errors too):
[2012-06-08 05:05:06 - Emulator] WARNING: Data partition already in use. Changes will not persist!
[2012-06-08 05:05:06 - Emulator] WARNING: SD Card image already in use: C:\Users\Ben\.android\avd\Ben-Android.avd/sdcard.img
[2012-06-08 05:05:06 - Emulator] WARNING: Cache partition already in use. Changes will not persist!
If this happened to you, pull up the command line, navigate to your android-sdk\tools and follow the corrected top post: emulator -avd emulator_name -wipe-data
I resolved it (Mac) by following these steps,
Run Emulator
Keep the Emulator, (no matter same error occurs)
Make Sure the Home Screen of Emulator is appeared
go to Window -> Show Perspective -> DDMS --> In Devices Panel -> on Corner Drop Down Menu -> Reset adb
I Hope it helps
for me didn't worked:
./emulator -noaudio #androidDev1
so I used:
./emulator #androidDev1
and it worked perfectly! :)
Also check Eclipse IDE:
Windows->Preferences->Android->Launch->Options
It should be empty
I was having the same issue, I deleted my AVD and created afresh - after that I do not see such problems.
also same problem for me..
go to DDMS perspective-->select Device-->go to Window-->Navigation-->Show view menu-->reset adb..
it works for me.
Disable snapshot and don't use it. It is what solved this issue in my case
delete the avd and create another helped me
Try 1 more time. If it occurs again
Goto Project->clean and
Right click your project and choose refresh..
This worked on Linux for me:
Run Emulator (Wait for the home screen of the Emulator to load)
Click Window > Open Perspective > DDMS
In Devices Panel, click on drop down menu > Reset adb
Run project
It comes down to just making a new AVD with moderate settings, at least that's what fixed it for me. Though every time I close it I have to make a new one. Guess just wait for a patch.
Click Android Device Manager button on the second toolbar.
Click New.
Set up a mid-range device, basically just select a phone model from the middle of the list that isn't a tablet. The memory should fill it self in, then just put like 20mb for the SD card.
Click Start. The AVD will now start up and load the Android OS.
Then Run your app on said device.
Once you get this problem it seems to remain unless you do a full reinstall... Basically, always start the AVD first, let it hit the android home screen, then run your app. This way Eclipse doesn't overload the sluggish emulator.
And I got the solution from here. It perfectly works for me.
Related
I started to write android app with eclipse IDE. But when I run the app I am taking emulator-5554 disconnected! Cancelling 'com.example.merhaba.Main activity launch'! error. What can I do?
The problem as I discovered lays in the fact the the project has no appropriate Virtual Device defined for it in the AVD manager.
So the recommended steps in eclipse are:
Go to "Project"-> Properties-> Android.
On the right pane see what line is checked in the Project build target.
Remember the target platform number that appears in the selected line.
Go to "Windows"-> AVD Manager.
Check the list of existing Android Virtual Devices for a device that matches the Platform and API level that you have set for your project (see step #2 above).
If there is no line that includes an AVD for your platform (as I suspect), add it using the "New" button.
A "Create New Android Virtual Device" window will be opened. set a new device name. in the "Target" selection box choose the right platform for your project.
--- OR ---
Open Android Virtual Device Manager
select the AVD you use for your app.
Press the start button and wait for a new form to show up called (Launch Options).
Check the box "Wipe user data" and hit "Launch" button.
This should work.
--- OR ---
Open Android Virtual Device Manager
Delete the AVD you use for your app.
Create an new AVD.
Start you new AVD.
This should also work.
-- OR --
try this..
go to DDMS perspective-->select Device-->go to Window-->Navigation-->Show view menu-->reset adb.. .
Enjoy your emulator once again!
This solved it for me:
1) Leave Eclipse open and the emulator also open even though Eclipse doesn't find it.
2) In command line type:
adb kill-server
Then when prompt comes back, type
adb start-server
3) After adb starts again, try to run your project again from Eclipse.
You can kill ADB from the Window Task manager but I advice you kill the ADB process tree. By right clicking on the adb on the Task manager and then click on END Process TREE. That worked for me and I believe it will help you to solve the problem. But make sure you have your AVD recognised. To do this click window--AVD Manager--click on the AVD you want to use to highlight it, then click on the START tab--The launch options opens up. Click on Wipe user data and then click on LAUNCH. That will help you launch your identified AVD before you go ahead to kill Adb process tree as I described earlier. That did the magic for me. After doing this try running the program. If you get an error like "Activity not working", don't panic. It's not an error but it's just there to tell you that you are running your program again without any change or update on the code. You can just click the backward button on your emulator and then run again and you won't see that error again.
Go to run-> configuration->Target->select Avd -> Run it. It solved my problem which made me crazy
just restart your eclipse and run it again
Go to the Device view and on the upper right corner there is a down arrow, click there an later on reset adb..after a few seconds try to re-run the app,it should work.
I am Using the latest Android SDK in my Win 7. But whenever I try to launch my any android projects it shows the following window :
I have checked the .android/avd/ folder but there are only 3 avds there. What is wrong with the AVD or anything wrong in my work.
Do you actually have an AVD instance running? If so, have you tried clicking OK when you hit that screen?
If you don't have an AVD running, have you tried restarting Eclipse/AVD Manager/your machine?
This dialog is indicating that you have an AVD running already. It's basically prompting you to select an AVD to send the app to. At least in my setup, selecting OK at this screen should run the app in the active AVD.
Try adb tcpip 5554. This will restart your ADB listening to the port 5554. The entry will go away.
The emulator starts up fine. But when you long-press the power button (or F7) and choose "Power off", it displays a "Shutting down" message which remains on-screen forever and the emulator won't actually shut down.
I can close the emulator window or kill its process. But I'm wondering if this is the correct way to shut down an Android emulator.
According to the documentation I found at google, simply closing the
emulator window is the correct way to shut the emulator down.
To stop an emulator instance, just close the emulator's window.
Source: Starting and Stopping the Emulator
Open Android Studio
Go AVD Manager
Go Actions Tab
Click arrow
You will see stop
Click and emulator shut down :)
If the device is stopped in a bad state, this may persist when relaunching the emulator. To get around this, simply select 'Cold Boot Now' from the virtual device's drop down menu in the manager.
I'm running Android Studio Chipmunk 2021.2.1 and most of the solutions in this thread no longer work.
adb solution
What does work is using adb to shutdown the emulated device:
adb reboot -p
(The -p stands for power off, so it's not really a "reboot")
If you have multiple devices attached you'll need to specify which one:
adb -s DEVICE_SERIAL reboot -p
(You can find the list of device serial numbers by running adb devices)
Alternate pkill solution
Shutting down via adb is the clean way to shutdown the device. If for some reason that doesn't work, you can kill the emulator by running:
pkill qemu
This will kill every running instance of QEMU on your computer (QEMU is what the Android Emulator uses under-the-hood). pkill(1) is installed on most computers, but you may have to install it if it's not built-in.
Okay so do this:
Open Android Studio
2.Go to AVD Manager
3.Select Your Emulator and Cold Boot Now
On Mac, you can simply use the shortcut Cmd + w to close the emulator window (either window or docked mode). It would automatically shut down the emulator.
I've verified this for Android Studio Bumblebee | 2021.1.1 Patch 3
Open Virtual Device Manager, locate the virtual device you are concerning, check "Cold Boot Now" on the drop down menu of actions column of it.
This is for Mac Users.
Click on android emulator.
Go to top menu
Click on item which is shown (there will only be one)
Click on Stop/Quit from the dropdown.
It will then save its present state and then it will shut down.
No idea
I really don't know.
Here's what I do know.
Getting a list of running Android instances
You can get a list of running Android instances by entering this command:
adb devices
What else you can try
Now you can visit "How I shutdown Android phone with adb command?" and try all the proposed solutions.
I don't know whether any of them work. Please leave a comment below and inform us.
More thoughts
You can connect to a running emulator by entering this command:
adb shell
Now you can enter Unix-like shell commands which will do things. These are similar to the usual Linux shell commands.
Maybe the following will work? But, does it truly shut down, or does it reboot?
sync && reboot -p
In fact, does any "shut down" command work, or do they all just cause the running Android instance to reboot?
Please file a bug report
Someone should file a bug report, in the Android issue tracker, against the current version of the Android emulator — plus one of Google's newest available emulator ROMs. Once you do so, please leave a comment below and provide us with a link to the bug report.
If you were taking advantage of the emulator's "snapshot" feature, you probably didn't need to shut Android down in the first place.
If the feature is enabled, closing the emulator window should hibernate the emulator's state to disk. (Source.) This should make the emulator start up quicker next time.
You can enable snapshot support using AVD Manager's "Edit..." button.
If you want to enable snapshot support, you'll probably need to disable the "Use Host GPU" feature. I believe that the two features are mutually incompatible.
I tried to hold click on right side button for 3-5 seconds and choose to turn it off. It works for me.
Found an easy solution: from android device manager-> when having emulator in question highlighted, click on ... (three dots) on top right-> select Start with factory defaults.
Goto AVD manager (Tools menu > AVD Manager), in the actions section, stop and then wipe data
Now click play button in the same window
AVD is running on port 5555, the easiest way to close it is using the below command line:
sudo lsof -n -i :5555
It will show the PID that is running your AVD, use -9 or -15 to kill the process
kill -9 [PID]
On Windows 11, the emulator often refuses to shutdown, and just stays frozen. Killing the qemu-system process in Task Manager while AndroidStudio is running resolves the issue.
if you are using last version at Android Studio.
Deleted this file.
snapshot.lock.lock
multiinstance.lock
hardware-qemu.uni.loc
from
.android/avd/Pixel_3a_API_29.avd
I'm busy learning how to build apps for Android, and I come across a very awkward problem.
When I run my application (with the green circle with the play-icon in it), it starts an Android emulator (like it should), but the application doesn't start once the emulator is booted. When I click the run-button again, it tries to start a second android-emulator. In the console-tab it gives the following messages:
[2011-11-07 20:57:15 - ScrollView Demo] Android Launch!
[2011-11-07 20:57:15 - ScrollView Demo] adb is running normally.
[2011-11-07 20:57:15 - ScrollView Demo] Performing testapp.scrollviewdemo.MainActivity activity launch
[2011-11-07 20:57:15 - ScrollView Demo] Automatic Target Mode: launching new emulator with compatible AVD 'Android_emulator'
[2011-11-07 20:57:15 - ScrollView Demo] Launching a new emulator with Virtual Device 'Android_emulator'
[2011-11-07 20:57:18 - Emulator] WARNING: Data partition already in use. Changes will not persist!
[2011-11-07 20:57:18 - Emulator] WARNING: SD Card image already in use: C:\Users\Roy\.android\avd\Android_emulator.avd/sdcard.img
[2011-11-07 20:57:18 - Emulator] WARNING: Cache partition already in use. Changes will not persist!
It's like Eclipse doesn't recognize the emulators it starts...
Weird thing is, sometimes it does recognize it, but most of the times it doesn't.
If it makes any difference: I'm running Eclipse IDE for Java Developers (Indigo Service Release 1) with ADT 15.0.0 on Win7 Home Premium 64bit
If the emulator has started, that may mean adb is acting up. Not sure on windows, but on mac/linux I do the following:
adb kill-server
sudo adb devices
You could try that (get rid of the 'sudo' business).
I don't think you're waiting long enough. There's 3 stages to go through
Wait until the android logo disappears on startup (unless you've disabled boot animations)
Wait for the locked screen to come up.
Wait for the app to be actually installed onto the device (you'll get a message saying 'Installing nameOfApp on Emulator device #whatever')
This whole process will take anywhere from 3 - 15 minutes. To speed things up, make sure you leave the emulator ON then you just need to do step 3.
If you try to click Run again before this is all done, it will incorrectly assume no emulator is up and start up a new one.
You can also make sure your emulator is ok by selecting Window -> Android SDK and AVD Manager and selecting Virtual Devices. You can even start a device up first (stages 1 and 2) without actually installing your app. You can also check the status of the device using DDMS (and make sure that it isn't actually installing your app and then silently crashing) by selecting DDMS at the top-right of Eclipse or Window -> Open Perspective -> Other -> DDMS
Hope this helps.
best way to just kill the current running server
adb kill-server
After starting the emulator, check the emulator name has been reflected in Eclipse->DDMS->Devices. If it is mentioned as "Online", you can just run the application and it wont launch new emulator. If it is mentioned as "Offline", go to "View Menu" option(a small down arrow button in Devices window) and reset the adb. This will restart adb and will make emulator Online.
Go to Command prompt and set the path where the adb is stored and give the following command:
First kill the adb by giving the command adb kill-server
and then start the adb by giving the command adb start-server(for windows)
Otherwise there is another option Go to DDMS and restart the adb.
I do not believe what you are witnessing is a bug at all.
You probably do not need to restart the adb.
What is happening is this:
If the current emulator you are running does not fit the minimum SDK of project you trying to run.
The Android SDK manager will run an emulator that does fit the minimum sdk requirement.
I am new to Android. When I am running my android application in eclipse I am getting these messages in the console:
[2011-03-08 12:57:35 - HelloWorld] ------------------------------
[2011-03-08 12:57:35 - HelloWorld] Android Launch!
[2011-03-08 12:57:35 - HelloWorld] adb is running normally.
[2011-03-08 12:57:35 - HelloWorld] Performing com.oreilly.helloworld.HelloWorldActivity activity launch
[2011-03-08 12:57:35 - HelloWorld] Automatic Target Mode: Preferred AVD 'MY_AVD' is not available. Launching new emulator.
[2011-03-08 12:57:35 - HelloWorld] Launching a new emulator with Virtual Device 'MY_AVD'
[2011-03-08 12:57:39 - HelloWorld] New emulator found: emulator-5554
[2011-03-08 12:57:39 - HelloWorld] Waiting for HOME ('android.process.acore') to be launched...
[2011-03-08 13:00:14 - HelloWorld] WARNING: Application does not specify an API level requirement!
[2011-03-08 13:00:14 - HelloWorld] Device API version is 11 (Android 3.0)
[2011-03-08 13:00:14 - HelloWorld] HOME is up on device 'emulator-5554'
[2011-03-08 13:00:14 - HelloWorld] Uploading HelloWorld.apk onto device 'emulator-5554'
[2011-03-08 13:00:14 - HelloWorld] Installing HelloWorld.apk...
[2011-03-08 13:02:22 - HelloWorld] Failed to install HelloWorld.apk on device 'emulator-5554!
[2011-03-08 13:02:22 - HelloWorld] (null)
[2011-03-08 13:02:23 - HelloWorld] Launch canceled!
How do I resolve the problems so that my application will launch?
Try changing the ADB connection timeout. I think it defaults that to 5000ms and I changed mine to 10000ms to get rid of that problem. If you are in Eclipse, you can do this by going through Window -> Preferences and then it is in DDMS under Android.
As described here: Android error: Failed to install *.apk on device *: timeout
Restarting the device works for me. Using adb install can get the apk installed, but it's annoying to use it everytime you launch the app when debugging within eclipse.
I get this from time to time, but it's usually related to the emulator being slow to start. Try again without closing the emulator between the retries. And if it still fails, please post the client logs (logcat).
Another reason can be a ghost Eclipse process running in background and still bound to the debugging port. Close eclipse, look at process list and see if there's still an Eclipse running. Kill all of them and restart Eclipse again.
If you are running it on an Android Emulator you do not want to close it between runs. The system will try to load the app and it will time out because of how long it takes the emulator to boot up. You can fix this by increasing the ADB time by going to Window -> Preferences -> Android -> DDMS and increasing the ADB time out (default is 5000ms) or by leaving the emulator open and just running it after the emulator is up and running.
I personally would recommend leaving the emulator open as it does load the apps relatively quickly once it is running, but it could be a drain on the system. Do whichever would help you more.
Something else you might want to consider is a hard reset of your emulator by wiping your user data.
In order to do this you:
- right click your project name in package explorer
- go to 'run as' then 'run configuration'
- in the 'run configuration' window click the 'target' tab
- then tick the name of your chosen emulator
- tick 'wipe user data', click apply
And the next time you start up your emulator it should prompt you asking whether you really want to wipe your data. Click yes, and hopefully it helps you to install the app.
I had the same problem and solved it by adding the paths of Android SDK folder tools and platform-tools to system PATH variable then restarting the device.
#Bolton 's answer worked for me.
Some details...
I got my phone a few weeks ago. I tried the HelloAndroid sample app right away (after installing req'd software, etc.). The app worked in the emulator AND on the phone--right away!
Shortly after that, I rooted my phone but did not flash any roms or kernels. I was only experimenting on the emulator until yesterday (writing a simple notepad app). When I tried debugging the app on the phone, here's what I observed:
Eclipse console reported the "...failed to install on device...(null)" message. BUT
The HelloAndroid app DID get pushed to the phone! (It appeared in the apps drawer AND I was able to launch it.)
It simply would not launch on the phone from the Eclipse run.
I searched around here and elsewhere last night (including this thread) with no luck. Finally, I rebooted my phone--which I never tried (doh!) 'cause I didn't think it would make a difference--and the app launched from an Eclipse start!
Still don't know the cause, but I'll come back here if I figure it out.
I have the same problem: Failed to install test.apk on device 'xxxxxxxxx': null
I try to reboot phone, restart Eclipse, and nothing!
Then, I remove this project from Eclipse workspace, and import again. (File, Import, Existing project to workspace). I do not know exactly what the problem was, but now is working ok.
I ran into the same problem and tried increasing the ADB connection timeout... Didn't work.
I tried putting the "android-sdk/tools" and "android-sdk/platform-tools" in the PATH variable.... No effect.
I tried restarting Eclipse and letting the AVD startup before running. Same problem.
I can sometimes get it to work with a combination of closing and reopening the project, followed by cleaning and rebuilding the project. It doesn't always work, but since I didn't restart the AVD this last time, I think the problem lies within Eclipse itself. You might try deleting everything in the "bin" directory of your project and then cleaning and rebuilding. It might be some temporary or intermediate files not getting deleted properly. Another thing I had to do was delete my AVD. It didn't delete properly, and I had to go in and manually delete the AVD's subfolder and then re-create the AVD. Some combination of these clears the problem up temporarily. Hope that helps.
If unplugging the device and plugging it back in doesn't work, try increasing the upload timeout to something really huge like 20000 ms. It's at Window → Preferences → Android → DDMS → "ADB connection time out (ms)".
Just try the following steps,
Go to Home screen before you start to run the application.
No need to uninstall every time. Just uninstall your application once properly.
Go to Setting -> Manage Application -> click menu -> filter -> Third party application.
Check whether your application is there or not.
After modifying your application just save it. Right click your project and select "Run as Android application".
Note: once again, before running your application check whether or not your emulator is showing the home screen.
going to home screen: from eclipse go to menus: window->android virtual device->start
As for me, I had the same problem and it helped to increase SD volume and max VM app heap size. (Android SDK and AVD manager - Virtual device - Edit)
What is interesting, the back change of SD and heap to the previous values is OK, too. That means, that any change of emulator parameters and its rebuilding is enough. (Simple restart won't help)
I had imported an existing project and started running...
i too was facing the same problem (WARNING: Application does not specify an API Device API version is 11 (Android 3.0) ). After all my attempts to resolve that failed,I just created new project under other package to maintain the same names and copied all the file contents of the previously imporetd projects manually and again started running...to my surprise it successfully executed in my first attempt...i think the problem was due to the lack of compatibilty of versions when imported...i hope it may help few...
I was facing this problem time and again.Got around a lot of forums, but couldn't find a logical solution for the issue.
I used to get this error message,
.
.
.
Uploading test.apk onto device 'emulator-5554'
Failed to install test.apk on device 'emulator-5554': timeout
Launch canceled!
this error is thrown as the start of emulator and deployment of application takes some significant time and before that the emulator times out.
A simple fix for this problem is keeping the emulator open when this problem occurs, *just run the application again. This only deploys the application on to the already started emulator *. There is not much time consumed during this run as the major part of the time during app deployment is because of slow start up of emulator.
Hope this helps!
What Jichao said always works for me.
Generally when I see this error if I am using Eclipse I will close and reopen the program. I will then uninstall the Application from the target phone. This sometimes fixes the issue but not always.
Next I will open up the command terminal and head into the android-sdk then run:
./adb install <AppName>.apk
This does the same thing that running through Eclipse does but it will give you an error message.
(9 times out of 10 it simply says 'INSTALL_ALREADY_EXISTS' and I go and uninstall the application off the target phone again then run adb and I am working fine.)
I was getting the same error.
I Just left the AVD running even after it says "Failed to install *.apk on device-emulator-5554". It automatically loaded the project afterwards.
I think the error comes due the slow start up of the AVD.
I was getting the same errors with my devices.
First be sure that you do not upload debug apk to a device having already installed the same apk but signed with release cert. In this case you've got to uninstall it first from the device.
In other cases my solution is to reboot everything:
reboot device
pskill emulator-arm.exe
pskill eclipse.exe
pskill adb.exe
After that the device, adb and eclipse are working.
When it shows the red writing - the error , don't close the emulator - leave it as is and run the application again.
restart the ADT or Try changing the ADB connection timeout. I think it defaults that to 5000ms and I changed mine to 10000ms to get rid of that problem. If you are in Eclipse, you can do this by going through Window -> Preferences and then it is in DDMS under Android.
OK, this approach will only be useful when you are connecting to a real device rather than to an Android emulator.
Resetting the DDMS ADB connection timeout won't work nicely with a real device when there is a problem with USB debugging mode of the device.
So, disabling and re-enabling USB debugging mode seems to resolve the issue by creating a new fresh ADB session on the device.
go setting- security verify apps if checked, change to unchecked status, then change to checked status
1) remove the apk from this directory project/build/outputs/apk
2) If you using genymotion emulator restart the genymotion
3) make project & rebuild the project
4) Run Again