So, I am sorry, if this is a stupid question, I am novice here. I am trying to run SDK manager on windows 7, 32-bit os. It's already installed. Whenever I try running SDK manager, It flashes for a sec and disappears. When I tried executing android.bat from tools, what I got was :
C:\Program Files\Android\tools>android
[INFO] Starting Android SDK and AVD Manager
'xcopy' is not recognized as an internal or external comman
operable program or batch file.
No command line parameters provided, launching UI.
See 'android --help' for operations from the command line.
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:
ts/Display
at com.android.sdkmanager.Main.showMainWindow(Main.
at com.android.sdkmanager.Main.doAction(Main.java:2
at com.android.sdkmanager.Main.run(Main.java:99)
at com.android.sdkmanager.Main.main(Main.java:88)
I have java 6 up date 25 already installed and the path is already added to environ var. Also I am interested in developing for android, If anybody is interested in showing me how, I wud be very greatfull. Thanks in advance. Plzzzzzzz........ HELP.
Currently Using : HTC Desire Z.
And yes, I am having eclipse 3.2 already installed on my system. PLzz help................................., somebody......................, anybody.
General tip
If you double click some techie program on Windows and see it just appear and disappear like that, it usually means that this program is meant to be run in a command line window.
So go to All Programs -> Accessories -> Command Prompt and open that
Then go to wherever that program is installed and run it from there.
Oh, and note that Android development needs the JDK, not the JRE version of Java, The JDK contains all the extra parts needed for Java software development in general, including key parts needed by the Android SDK.
While the JRE can be downloaded from www java com , the JDK is only available from java.sun.com .
P.S.
Sorry for not making proper links, but I have not made enough posts to allow them yet.
Hi, trust me i have digged and digged, and couldn't find any threads about if the xoom can be rooted if never rooted and now on xoom 3.2.2 lte
i have seen walk throughs for if you already have device rooted and how to install rom on sd and go through that way, but nothing that shows what to do from square 1 and on the latest 3.2.2 lte update.
if there's simply a link, please reply with it.
Thank you!
It took me 30 seconds to find and copy link:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1242241
i found this too, but its missing step 1
1. Setting up adb & fastboot
Coming Soon! (If you want to write this section for me and pm me it, thats fine !)
adb set up:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1249798
(assuming you have windows PC)
here is a quick tip for you:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=17494128&postcount=53
westsidekino said:
i found this too, but its missing step 1
1. Setting up adb & fastboot
Coming Soon! (If you want to write this section for me and pm me it, thats fine !)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ADB and fastboot are part of the android SDK... And you'll need Java as a pre-req...
I'm not sure where there is an exact guide or complete step by step... but I was able to figure it out by just grabbing the required apps and installing them, so hopefully this will get you started...
For Java, visit -> http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html and use the link for Java SE to download the appropriate installer for your computer (I downloaded/used jdk-7-windows-x64.exe on my 64bit Win7 Ultimate rig). Stepping through the installer is pretty self explanatory.
For the Android SDK, the Windows installer EXE is located at -> http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html and I got/used the installer_r12-windows.exe. Again, Stepping through the installer is pretty self explanatory. I usually change the install path to C:\AndroidSDK. And after the install is complete you'll want it to install/update all android packages (which brings down ADB, fastboot, usb drivers, etc..). Its been a while since I did it, so I don't remember all the screens and stuff.
After the Android SDK is installed you'll want to add its "TOOLS" and "Platform-Tools" folders to the Windows path... (so you can execute ADB and Fastboot commands from anywhere.)
In Windows 7, right click on Computer, from the pop-up select Properties. In the window that opens, along the upper left, click on Advanced System Settings. Next click the Environment Variables button. In the lower section (System Variables), scoll and find PATH. Highlight it and click the Edit button. At the end of the line (use the right arrow to get there), add the location of your Tools and Patform-Tools folders, separated by semi-colon..
Example: If you told the Android SDK to install at c:\androidSDK... then add this to the end of your path...
;C:\AndroidSDK\platform-tools;C:\AndroidSDK\tools;
My path variable on my laptop now looks like.... %SystemRoot%\system32;%SystemRoot%;%SystemRoot%\System32\Wbem;%SYSTEMROOT%\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\;C:\Program Files\ThinkPad\Bluetooth Software\;C:\Program Files\ThinkPad\Bluetooth Software\syswow64;C:\Program Files\Intel\WiFi\bin\;C:\Program Files\Common Files\Intel\WirelessCommon\;C:\Program Files (x86)\Lenovo\Access Connections\;C:\Program Files (x86)\QuickTime\QTSystem\;C:\AndroidSDK\platform-tools;C:\AndroidSDK\tools;
Hope that helps.
KidJoe said:
ADB and fastboot are part of the android SDK... And you'll need Java as a pre-req...
I'm not sure where there is an exact guide or complete step by step... but I was able to figure it out by just grabbing the required apps and installing them, so hopefully this will get you started...
For Java, visit -> http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html and use the link for Java SE to download the appropriate installer for your computer (I downloaded/used jdk-7-windows-x64.exe on my 64bit Win7 Ultimate rig). Stepping through the installer is pretty self explanatory.
For the Android SDK, the Windows installer EXE is located at -> http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html and I got/used the installer_r12-windows.exe. Again, Stepping through the installer is pretty self explanatory. I usually change the install path to C:\AndroidSDK. And after the install is complete you'll want it to install/update all android packages (which brings down ADB, fastboot, usb drivers, etc..). Its been a while since I did it, so I don't remember all the screens and stuff.
After the Android SDK is installed you'll want to add its "TOOLS" and "Platform-Tools" folders to the Windows path... (so you can execute ADB and Fastboot commands from anywhere.)
In Windows 7, right click on Computer, from the pop-up select Properties. In the window that opens, along the upper left, click on Advanced System Settings. Next click the Environment Variables button. In the lower section (System Variables), scoll and find PATH. Highlight it and click the Edit button. At the end of the line (use the right arrow to get there), add the location of your Tools and Patform-Tools folders, separated by semi-colon..
Example: If you told the Android SDK to install at c:\androidSDK... then add this to the end of your path...
;C:\AndroidSDK\platform-tools;C:\AndroidSDK\tools;
My path variable on my laptop now looks like.... %SystemRoot%\system32;%SystemRoot%;%SystemRoot%\System32\Wbem;%SYSTEMROOT%\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\;C:\Program Files\ThinkPad\Bluetooth Software\;C:\Program Files\ThinkPad\Bluetooth Software\syswow64;C:\Program Files\Intel\WiFi\bin\;C:\Program Files\Common Files\Intel\WirelessCommon\;C:\Program Files (x86)\Lenovo\Access Connections\;C:\Program Files (x86)\QuickTime\QTSystem\;C:\AndroidSDK\platform-tools;C:\AndroidSDK\tools;
Hope that helps.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
@OP--you should thank rohit3192 and kidjoe. They did for you what you could have done so easily. Check the Xoom Heaven thread in General for links and explanations for just about anything you need. Searching is not easy from the xda app, but from a browser, it actually works. People here are super helpful, but you have to help yourself too.
rohit3192 said:
adb set up:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1249798
(assuming you have windows PC)
here is a quick tip for you:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=17494128&postcount=53
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
thank you so much
---------- Post added at 11:17 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:33 PM ----------
KidJoe said:
ADB and fastboot are part of the android SDK... And you'll need Java as a pre-req...
I'm not sure where there is an exact guide or complete step by step... but I was able to figure it out by just grabbing the required apps and installing them, so hopefully this will get you started...
For Java, visit -> and use the link for Java SE to download the appropriate installer for your computer (I downloaded/used jdk-7-windows-x64.exe on my 64bit Win7 Ultimate rig). Stepping through the installer is pretty self explanatory.
For the Android SDK, the Windows installer EXE is located at -> and I got/used the installer_r12-windows.exe. Again, Stepping through the installer is pretty self explanatory. I usually change the install path to C:\AndroidSDK. And after the install is complete you'll want it to install/update all android packages (which brings down ADB, fastboot, usb drivers, etc..). Its been a while since I did it, so I don't remember all the screens and stuff.
After the Android SDK is installed you'll want to add its "TOOLS" and "Platform-Tools" folders to the Windows path... (so you can execute ADB and Fastboot commands from anywhere.)
In Windows 7, right click on Computer, from the pop-up select Properties. In the window that opens, along the upper left, click on Advanced System Settings. Next click the Environment Variables button. In the lower section (System Variables), scoll and find PATH. Highlight it and click the Edit button. At the end of the line (use the right arrow to get there), add the location of your Tools and Patform-Tools folders, separated by semi-colon..
Example: If you told the Android SDK to install at c:\androidSDK... then add this to the end of your path...
;C:\AndroidSDK\platform-tools;C:\AndroidSDK\tools;
My path variable on my laptop now looks like.... %SystemRoot%\system32;%SystemRoot%;%SystemRoot%\System32\Wbem;%SYSTEMROOT%\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\;C:\Program Files\ThinkPad\Bluetooth Software\;C:\Program Files\ThinkPad\Bluetooth Software\syswow64;C:\Program Files\Intel\WiFi\bin\;C:\Program Files\Common Files\Intel\WirelessCommon\;C:\Program Files (x86)\Lenovo\Access Connections\;C:\Program Files (x86)\QuickTime\QTSystem\;C:\AndroidSDK\platform-tools;C:\AndroidSDK\tools;
Hope that helps.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i have the same os as you except its professional, i installed the java jdk 7 win 64, but when i try and install the android installer it says cannot detect java sdk
westsidekino said:
thank you so much
---------- Post added at 11:17 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:33 PM ----------
i have the same os as you except its professional, i installed the java jdk 7 win 64, but when i try and install the android installer it says cannot detect java sdk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If its 64 bit pro... make sure your file name was jdk-7-windows-x64.exe
I didn't run into any problems, i don't recall if I rebooted between installing Java and trying to install the android SDK (I don't think i rebooted first) but...
Consider the suggestion in the thread link rohit3192 posted about adb setup... especially where it says...
okantomi said:
...Note: If the Android SDK complains that the Java Dev Kit can't be found, just press Back and then Next again. Wierd, but that seems to do the trick ... go figure....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
its worth a shot..
KidJoe said:
If its 64 bit pro... make sure your file name was jdk-7-windows-x64.exe
I didn't run into any problems, i don't recall if I rebooted between installing Java and trying to install the android SDK (I don't think i rebooted first) but...
Consider the suggestion in the thread link rohit3192 posted about adb setup... especially where it says...
its worth a shot..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
well i feel silly, thanks, you rock! the back and next did it.
Hi, guyz. Once again bringing you a small guide for setting up Android Dev Environment with Netbeans IDE. Personally I find Netbeans to be very easy and useful, but, it's a matter of personal preference. Many people would on the other hand prefer Eclipse IDE for the development.
If you have never used netbeans before, please
don't try to use this plug in. Wait until
you are familiar with the IDE first.
I. INSTALL AND SETUP ANDROID SDK
1. You need to download the Android SDK:
Android SDK Download
2. Install the Android SDK to C:\Android\android-sdk
3. Run Android SDK and install the recommended installations.
If you want to use your programs on your Android device, I suggest
installing the emulator for your device as well as the emulator for
the newest Android versions.
II. SETUP ANDROID VIRTUAL DEVICE(AVD)
4. In Android SDK, go to Tools> AVC Manager.
5. Create a new Android Virtual Device(Emulator). Name it whatever you want.
Set the target to the version of Android you want to emulate.
6. Set the size of the virtual SD card to whatever you want. For my first
Emulator i set it to 100 MB.
7. Set Snapshot enabled to true to speed up future loading time. This takes a
snapshot of the Emulator State on closing so that it does not go through
the startup animations.
8. Finally, click Create AVD at the bottom.
III. TEST YOUR ANDROID EMULATOR
9. Still in the AVD Manager, click Start.
10. You will see that Save to snapshot has been selected.
11. If you want it to load from that snapshot everytime, select
"LAUNCH FROM SNAPSHOT"
12. The emulator runs very slowly, especially the first time
with the startup animations. You will get used to it after awhile.
13. You should get to the menu screen.
14. After checking that everything is okay, you can test out
the emulator, or exit out.
15. Exiting saves a snapshot, which takes awhile. After taking the
first snapshot, it is okay to uncheck the "Save to snapshot". You really
don't need to do it after the first time, unless you want to save info
to the emulator for testing purposes, such as adding phone numbers, etc.
IV. INSTALLING THE PLUGIN ON NETBEANS
16. Start Netbeans. Go to Tools->Plugins->Settings
This is a list of all the places your plugin manager checks for updates.
17. Add a new update center: Android Plugin For Netbeans < 7.2
this is the home of the NetBeans Android project.
Android Plugin For Netbeans >= 7.2
18. After installing, go to Tools->Plugins->Available Plugins. There
should be a new plugin called Android. Install it. It is only about
700 kb.
NOTE: On previous versions, you had to add Android to the Tools->Java Platforms.
(I Think). You don't need to do this anymore.
19. Go to Tools->Options->Miscellaneous->Android
There is now an android tab in your options. Set the location
of your android SDK installation. Mine is C:\Android\android-sdk
20. You should now be able to create an Android Project. File->New->Android->Android Project
21. Name your Project.
22. The convention for naming an Android Package is different than for
normal Java Projects.
WRONG: "MyPackage" //ERROR!
RIGHT!: "My.Package" //GOOD!
This is what it means when it says "Package name must have at least two parts"
23. This is the source code for your main file:
package bl.ah;
import android.app.Activity;
import android.os.Bundle;
public class MainActivity extends Activity
{
/** Called when the activity is first created. */
@override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState)
{
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.main);
}
}
24. add import "My.Package.R" where My.Package is the name of your package.
25. After Building, you can press Start to startup your android emulator.
YOU CAN ALSO INSTALL A PACKAGE MANUALLY
This is good practice anyway.
26. Use the explorer to go to your project folder. In the bin folder,
you should find a .apk file. This is the compressed version of your program.
It works sort of like a .jar file.
You can install it manually onto your emulator from the command line(start->search->cmd.exe if you haven't
used the command line before. It can also be found in c:\windows\System32 or SysWOW64
26. If you know how to set system variables, add C:\Android\android-sdk\platform tools; to your path
26.b. If you don't know how, use the commandline: cd C:\Android\android-sdk\platform tools
27. In this folder is adb.exe. This is the android debug bridge.
START YOUR ANDROID EMULATOR NOW
28. In the command prompt, type adb install C:\{path to project}\bin\{projectName}.apk
EX: adb install C:\Sean\aa1\bin\aa1-debug.apk
29. You should get 3 lines saying how large the installation file was,
where it was installed, and whether it was successful.
If it doesn't print this, either you typed in the instructions wrong, or you had an error.
Here is more information about android bridgehttp://developer.android.com/tools/help/adb.html
NOW, Run your android emulator.
There should be an app named MainActivity. It was named after the class
name. The icon is the green android.
-----------------------------
CONGRATS
-----------------------------
Please Kindly Click Thanks For This Post
It Takes 5 Seconds To Say Thanks And Nearly A Couple of Hours To Days To Setup A Guide
Simple step by step tutorial for installing the Tizen SDK for Wearables
1) Go to http://developer.samsung.com/
2) Select Development Tools for Samsung Gear.
3) Under the SDK portion of the table, select Tizen SDK for Wearable.
4) Before downloading the files, choose a target location. This will make locating the files easier later on.
5) Under Tizen SDK for Wearable 1.0.0b2, in the Install Manager column, select and download the install bin or exe file for your development environment. This file is approximately 4 MB.
6) Under SDK Image, select and download the matching SDK Image. This file is approximately 560MB.
7) Double-click the Install Manager (the 4MB file). The Tizen Window for SDK appears, saying “Cannot start Tizen SDK for the Wearable Install Manager” and “Cannot find repository. Please check your repository (http://)”
8) Click on the Advanced button.
9) Select the SDK Image radio button (bottom half of the screen), and click on the open folder icon to the right.
10) Locate the SDK Image (~560MB), select it, and click Open. This is where having a predetermined download target can be very helpful. The file unzips and takes you back to the previous screen. Click OK.
11) This takes you back to the Tizen Window for SDK, except now you have no warning, and a Next button. Click the Next button.
12) The EULA appears, read and accept the EULA by clicking Next.
13) Install type is Typical. Click Next.
14) Accept the default install location or choose your own, and click Next.
15) The Intel Hardware Accelerated Execution Manager (HAXM) Setup Wizard appears. Click Next for the next three screens, and then click Finish.
16) Reboot if asked to.
Installation is now complete. Next is to start working with some of the Sample Projects, like Making a Custom Watch Face
.
.
error
Breach said:
Simple step by step tutorial for installing the Tizen SDK for Wearables
1) Go to http://developer.samsung.com/
2) Select Development Tools for Samsung Gear.
3) Under the SDK portion of the table, select Tizen SDK for Wearable.
4) Before downloading the files, choose a target location. This will make locating the files easier later on.
5) Under Tizen SDK for Wearable 1.0.0b2, in the Install Manager column, select and download the install bin or exe file for your development environment. This file is approximately 4 MB.
6) Under SDK Image, select and download the matching SDK Image. This file is approximately 560MB.
7) Double-click the Install Manager (the 4MB file). The Tizen Window for SDK appears, saying “Cannot start Tizen SDK for the Wearable Install Manager” and “Cannot find repository. Please check your repository (http://)”
8) Click on the Advanced button.
9) Select the SDK Image radio button (bottom half of the screen), and click on the open folder icon to the right.
10) Locate the SDK Image (~560MB), select it, and click Open. This is where having a predetermined download target can be very helpful. The file unzips and takes you back to the previous screen. Click OK.
11) This takes you back to the Tizen Window for SDK, except now you have no warning, and a Next button. Click the Next button.
12) The EULA appears, read and accept the EULA by clicking Next.
13) Install type is Typical. Click Next.
14) Accept the default install location or choose your own, and click Next.
15) The Intel Hardware Accelerated Execution Manager (HAXM) Setup Wizard appears. Click Next for the next three screens, and then click Finish.
16) Reboot if asked to.
Installation is now complete. Next is to start working with some of the Sample Projects, like Making a Custom Watch Face
.
.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am getting a message "Cannot execute java even if it was installed. Check environment variables or java version (over 1.6) please" I updated my java to the current version but still keep getting that message. Do you know how to fix it?? Also thank you for your post.
TRook45 said:
I am getting a message "Cannot execute java even if it was installed. Check environment variables or java version (over 1.6) please" I updated my java to the current version but still keep getting that message. Do you know how to fix it?? Also thank you for your post.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you installing the Java JDK? Or just the Java SE?, You will need the Java JDK installed,
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk-7-netbeans-download-432126.html
Once installed, you will probably want to put it into your Environmental Variables.. Just right click on the "This PC" icon on your desktop. Then click 'Properties' and then 'Advanced System Settings', then click the [Enviromental Variables] button. Scroll down until you find PATH. It should have a several paths, add the following to the beginning... C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_51\bin; (Note that this path will depend on where you installed the Java JDK and the version)
You can save it. To test it.. Open a CMD Prompt and type javac and if you get an error, something didn't work.
Got most of the way through but when installing Intel HAEM it says not enabled. Reading up it says most likley not compatible but running I5 3.2 so should do, any thoughts
edit: ok seems like I have to switch on VT-x in Bios, strange why it is off seems should be on by default
jeffnz said:
Got most of the way through but when installing Intel HAEM it says not enabled. Reading up it says most likley not compatible but running I5 3.2 so should do, any thoughts
edit: ok seems like I have to switch on VT-x in Bios, strange why it is off seems should be on by default
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just saw your reply, glad you got it working.
Breach said:
Simple step by step tutorial for installing the Tizen SDK for Wearables
10) Locate the SDK Image (~560MB), select it, and click Open. This is where having a predetermined download target can be very helpful. The file unzips and takes you back to the previous screen. Click OK.
11) This takes you back to the Tizen Window for SDK, except now you have no warning, and a Next button. Click the Next button.
12) The EULA appears, read and accept the EULA by clicking Next.
13) Install type is Typical. Click Next.
14) Accept the default install location or choose your own, and click Next.
15) The Intel Hardware Accelerated Execution Manager (HAXM) Setup Wizard appears. Click Next for the next three screens, and then click Finish.
16) Reboot if asked to.
Installation is now complete. Next is to start working with some of the Sample Projects, like Making a Custom Watch Face
.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry to bug you with a question:
When installing the TSDKW, I get through step 10 without problems. At 10 I get stuck in an install loop for the SDK. . .
After I select and let the install program parse the sdk.zip file I get the OK, button.
I press it, but am sent back to the Wearable Install Manager -- with radio button choice "Install the new Tizen SDK for Wearable version" (again).
My only option is to select "advanced" button on the right side of the dialogue box, and then I am put me back at the advanced config menu to select the SDK zip. . . running it again puts me back to the same advanced config box -no EUSA or anything. .
Sort of a do-loop. . .
Have you seen this before? is it common, or should I re-download and start over.
(I am using win64 version home premium)
thanks in advance!
markbc01 said:
Sorry to bug you with a question:
When installing the TSDKW, I get through step 10 without problems. At 10 I get stuck in an install loop for the SDK. . .
After I select and let the install program parse the sdk.zip file I get the OK, button.
I press it, but am sent back to the Wearable Install Manager -- with radio button choice "Install the new Tizen SDK for Wearable version" (again).
My only option is to select "advanced" button on the right side of the dialogue box, and then I am put me back at the advanced config menu to select the SDK zip. . . running it again puts me back to the same advanced config box -no EUSA or anything. .
Sort of a do-loop. . .
Have you seen this before? is it common, or should I re-download and start over.
(I am using win64 version home premium)
thanks in advance!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'd verify the MD5 Checksum or download again.
.
Thanks, I'll do that, and also try to download the watch sdk on my Mac...
...from the xda premium app. who knows which Rom...
Can anyone help installing on linux mint 16? Thanks
Breach said:
Simple step by step tutorial for installing the Tizen SDK for Wearables
1) Go to http://developer.samsung.com/
2) Select Development Tools for Samsung Gear.
3) Under the SDK portion of the table, select Tizen SDK for Wearable.
4) Before downloading the files, choose a target location. This will make locating the files easier later on.
5) Under Tizen SDK for Wearable 1.0.0b2, in the Install Manager column, select and download the install bin or exe file for your development environment. This file is approximately 4 MB.
6) Under SDK Image, select and download the matching SDK Image. This file is approximately 560MB.
7) Double-click the Install Manager (the 4MB file). The Tizen Window for SDK appears, saying “Cannot start Tizen SDK for the Wearable Install Manager” and “Cannot find repository. Please check your repository (http://)”
8) Click on the Advanced button.
9) Select the SDK Image radio button (bottom half of the screen), and click on the open folder icon to the right.
10) Locate the SDK Image (~560MB), select it, and click Open. This is where having a predetermined download target can be very helpful. The file unzips and takes you back to the previous screen. Click OK.
11) This takes you back to the Tizen Window for SDK, except now you have no warning, and a Next button. Click the Next button.
12) The EULA appears, read and accept the EULA by clicking Next.
13) Install type is Typical. Click Next.
14) Accept the default install location or choose your own, and click Next.
15) The Intel Hardware Accelerated Execution Manager (HAXM) Setup Wizard appears. Click Next for the next three screens, and then click Finish.
16) Reboot if asked to.
Installation is now complete. Next is to start working with some of the Sample Projects, like Making a Custom Watch Face
.
.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I followed all your steps (I believe) and the sdk installed.
I also installed the usb drivers from:
>.2. Install Samsung Drivers
>a.*http://developer.samsung.com/android...er-for-Windows
but when I type in my cmd window "sdb devices" it does not list any....
what am I doing wrong?
nrseife said:
I followed all your steps (I believe) and the sdk installed.
I also installed the usb drivers from:
>.2. Install Samsung Drivers
>a.*http://developer.samsung.com/android...er-for-Windows
but when I type in my cmd window "sdb devices" it does not list any....
what am I doing wrong?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Is your watch dock snapped onto the watch and usb plugged into that?
Is USB Debugging enabled on your watch?
Yes I have turned on usb debugging on my gear2 (in Settings/Gear Info).
and I can see it in File Explorer...when connected to my laptop...
nrseife said:
Yes I have turned on usb debugging on my gear2 (in Settings/Gear Info).
and I can see it in File Explorer...when connected to my laptop...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are there any errors in your Device Manager on your pc/laptop?
You can try trouble shooting using this link..
https://developer.tizen.org/blogs/s...me-your-new-tizen-sdp-drivers-and-certificate
.
I just can't seem to get this installed. It gets to the Intel HAXM installation and fails because I am running an AMD 1090T, which is clearly not supported. Does that mean I can't use the IDE at all on my machine? Would installing a virtual machine of linux and going that route work on the same hardware or is that going to still look for HAXM to be installed? Any help would be greatly appreciated... I finally got past the Java errors to end up getting stuck now. It fails with a fatal error that the certification generator failed or something along those lines.
I installed everything again, on a different machine (home PC). Another Intel cpu based machine.
Well, this time the installer failed to unpack a package shortly after my Anti Virus protection (Kaspersky) complained that ansicon.exe (which is installed by the sdk installer) cotains a Trojan pgr....anybody seen that?
Anyway, I now can (despite the installer not finishing properly) see the Gear2 via "sdb devices" and push wgt apps!
Success I guess....just a bit nervous about that warning by Kaspersky....
Sent from my GT-N5110 using xda premium
jwcurry83 said:
I just can't seem to get this installed. It gets to the Intel HAXM installation and fails because I am running an AMD 1090T, which is clearly not supported. Does that mean I can't use the IDE at all on my machine? Would installing a virtual machine of linux and going that route work on the same hardware or is that going to still look for HAXM to be installed? Any help would be greatly appreciated... I finally got past the Jjava errors to end up getting stuck now. It fails with a fatal error that the certification generator failed or something along those lines.
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I'm in a similar situation except my Intel processor isn't HAXM compatible. :|
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No devices shown
I seem to have the bases all covered:
I followed all the steps, the sdk for wearables is installed.
All devices picked up valid drivers (nothing wrong in device manager)
Computer sees the Gear 2 just fine (see it in My Computer)
Emulator working, I developed a watchface and saved the file to sideload.
Put the watch in Debug mode.
Everything seems to work fine, but when I use the command "sdb devices"
all I get is "List of devices attached", but no devices listed and NO errors.
All seems right, but why no devices (watch) showing?
Edit: Found solution. All looked good in Device Manager, all drivers looked good, but when I pressed "Update Driver Software" (online), a new driver was found, installed, and now the device is shown when using "sdb devices"
akwaman said:
I seem to have the bases all covered:
I followed all the steps, the sdk for wearables is installed.
All devices picked up valid drivers (nothing wrong in device manager)
Computer sees the Gear 2 just fine (see it in My Computer)
Emulator working, I developed a watchface and saved the file to sideload.
Put the watch in Debug mode.
Everything seems to work fine, but when I use the command "sdb devices"
all I get is "List of devices attached", but no devices listed and NO errors.
All seems right, but why no devices (watch) showing?
Edit: Found solution. All looked good in Device Manager, all drivers looked good, but when I pressed "Update Driver Software" (online), a new driver was found, installed, and now the device is shown when using "sdb devices"
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Useful bit of information. Glad you got it working.
.
sdk of tizen wearable 2.2.150 wont install
Breach said:
Are you installing the Java JDK? Or just the Java SE?, You will need the Java JDK installed,
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk-7-netbeans-download-432126.html
Once installed, you will probably want to put it into your Environmental Variables.. Just right click on the "This PC" icon on your desktop. Then click 'Properties' and then 'Advanced System Settings', then click the [Enviromental Variables] button. Scroll down until you find PATH. It should have a several paths, add the following to the beginning... C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_51\bin; (Note that this path will depend on where you installed the Java JDK and the version)
You can save it. To test it.. Open a CMD Prompt and type javac and if you get an error, something didn't work.
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i have done everything according the manual changed the path to java and when i type in the cmd javac it works , but i installed java jdk_8u5-nb-8-windows64.exe and still it gives me enviremental errors or at least java 1.6 must be installed , so i installed the latest version and still no result , what am i doing wrong ?? what did i miss ?
Have you installed Java JDK? Or just the Java SE?, You will need the Java JDK installed.