Android tools adb arch

Android Debug Bridge

The Android Debug Bridge (ADB) is a command-line tool that can be used to install, uninstall and debug apps, transfer files and access the device’s shell.

Contents

Installation

ADB is part of the Platform-Tools SDK package and the android-tools package.

Usage

Connect device

To connect to a real device or phone via ADB under Arch, you must:

1. You might want to install android-udev if you wish to connect the device to the proper /dev/ entries.
2. plug in your android device via USB.
3. Enable USB Debugging on your phone or device:
   • Jelly Bean (4.2) and newer: Go to Settings > About Phone tap Build Number 7 times until you get a popup that you have become a developer. Build number may be under a menu called Software info on newer Android OS versions. Then go to Settings > Developer > USB debugging and enable it. The device will ask to allow the computer with its fingerprint to connect. Allowing it permanently will copy

/.android/adbkey.pub onto the devices /data/misc/adb/adb_keys folder.

Older versions: This is usually done from Settings > Applications > Development > USB debugging. Reboot the phone after checking this option to make sure USB debugging is enabled.

If ADB recognizes your device ( adb devices shows it as «device» and not as «unauthorized» , or it is visible and accessible in IDE), you are done. Otherwise see the instructions below.

Figure out device IDs

Each Android device has a USB vendor/product ID. An example for HTC Evo is:

Plug in your device and execute:

It should come up something like this:

Adding udev rules

Use the rules from android-udev (or android-udev-git AUR ), install them manually from Android developer, or use the following template for your udev rules, just replace [VENDOR ID] and [PRODUCT ID] with yours. Copy these rules into /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules :

Then, to reload your new udev rules, execute:

Make sure you are member of adbusers user group to access adb devices.

Detect the device

After you have setup the udev rules, unplug your device and replug it.

you should see something like:

If adb still does not detect the device after plugging your device back in, kill and restart the adb server as root and check devices again:

If adb devices still shows «unauthorized» next to your device, make sure that that device has debugging permission allowed on the device itself. A ‘Allow USB Debugging?’ dialog should be presented when you physically connect the device. Select ‘Always Allow. «, then tap «OK». If the dialog was never presented, try Settings > Developer Options > Revoke USB Debugging Authorizations (then «OK»), and repeat the steps in this section. If you still do not see the ‘Allow USB Debugging?’ dialog, and the device is listed as unauthorized, then enter the Developer Options on the device and first uncheck «USB Debugging» and then check it again.

Transferring files

You can now use adb to transfer files between the device and your computer. To transfer files to the device, use

To transfer files from the device, use

Backup and restore

You can also backup and restore your device with adb. Moreover, no root is required to follow the process. The commands below led to backup your device to a single file which can also be successively restored.

The command to create a backup is

The command parameters list is

Then confirm the process on your device’s display and provide a password whether a backup password has been set before.

The command to restore a previous backup is

Tips and tricks

Bash completion

In order to enable Bash completion, install one of the following:

• android-completionAUR – Bash completion for adb and fastboot , taken from AOSP.
• android-bash-completionAUR – Bash completion for android , adb , emulator , fastboot , and repo , developed independently.

Tools building on ADB

• adbfs-rootless-gitAUR – a FUSE filesystem over ADB.
• adb-sync (available as adb-sync-gitAUR ) – a tool to synchronize files between a PC and an Android device using the ADB protocol.
• AndroidScreencast (available as androidscreencast-binAUR ) – view and control your Android device from a PC (via ADB).
• logcat-colorAUR – a colorful and highly configurable alternative to the standard adb logcat command.
• scrcpy (available as scrcpy ) – display and control your Android device.
• qtscrcpy (available as qtscrcpy-gitAUR ) – Android real-time display control software.

Troubleshooting

Empty device list

A possible cause for your device not showing up is not having enabled USB debugging on your device. You can do that by going to Settings > Applications > Development and enabling USB debugging. Since Android 4.2 (Jelly Bean), the development menu is hidden; to enable it go to Settings > About phone and tap Build number 7 times.

No permissions error

If the device shows up with a «no permissions» label, it probably has a different vendor/product ID with respect to the ones collected by android-udev .

This can happen for instance when the device uses a custom ROM, or when it is switched from MTP to USB tethering mode, sideload and/or fastboot mode. Verify the actual device’s ID with lsusb and add the appropriate udev rules as described above.

Источник

Arch Linux User Repository

Search Criteria

Package Details: android-sdk-platform-tools 31.0.3-1

Package Actions

Git Clone URL:	https://aur.archlinux.org/android-sdk-platform-tools.git (read-only, click to copy)
Package Base:	android-sdk-platform-tools
Description:	Platform-Tools for Google Android SDK (adb and fastboot)
Upstream URL:	http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
Keywords:	android development
Licenses:	custom
Conflicts:	adb
Provides:	adb, android-tools
Submitter:	Gordin
Maintainer:	dreamingincode
Last Packager:	dreamingincode
Votes:	1241
Popularity:	2.36
First Submitted:	2011-01-29 23:08
Last Updated:	2021-07-28 02:49

Dependencies (2)

Required by (76)

• aafm-git
• adb-starter (requires android-tools)
• adb-sync-git (requires android-tools)
• adbfs-rootless-git (requires android-tools)
• adebar (requires android-tools)
• anbox-support (requires android-tools)
• android-aarch64-qt5
• android-aarch64-qt6-base
• android-armv7a-eabi-qt5
• android-bash-completion
• android-coloredlogcat
• android-completion (requires adb)
• android-platform
• android-platform-18
• android-platform-19
• android-platform-20
• android-platform-21
• android-platform-22
• android-platform-23
• android-platform-24
• android-platform-25
• android-platform-26
• android-platform-27
• android-platform-28
• android-platform-29
• android-platform-30
• android-platform-dummy
• android-sdk(optional)
• android-sdk-cmdline-tools-latest(optional)
• android-sdk-cmdline-tools-latest-dummy(optional)
• android-sdk-dummy(optional)
• android-x86-64-qt5
• android-x86-qt5
• androidscreencast-bin (requires android-tools)
• apk-editor-studio
• apk-editor-studio-bin
• apk-preview (requires android-tools)
• apkstudio-git (requires adb)
• app-manager (requires android-tools)
• cargo-dinghy-git (requires android-tools) (optional)
• chromecast-tools-git (requires android-tools)
• clickable-git (requires android-tools)
• cvmconfigurator-git(optional)
• divvydroid-git (requires android-tools)
• droidbot-git(optional)
• droidbot-git (requires android-tools)
• fdroidcl (requires android-tools)
• fdroidserver(optional)
• fdroidserver-git(optional)
• genimage-git (requires android-tools) (optional)
• genimage-git (requires android-tools) (check)
• gnirehtet (requires android-tools)
• halium-devel (requires android-tools)
• ipwebcam-gst-git (requires android-tools)
• iriunwebcam-bin (requires android-tools)
• mobydroid (requires android-tools)
• op-tee-tools (requires android-tools)
• pidcat-git (requires android-tools)
• python-adb-enhanced (requires android-tools)
• qtadb
• qtscrcpy (requires android-tools)
• qtscrcpy-git (requires android-tools)
• scrcpy-git (requires android-tools) (optional)
• sevensquare-git (requires android-tools)
• stf (requires android-tools)
• stf-git (requires android-tools)
• tasker-permissions-git (requires android-tools)
• tetherback (requires adb) (optional)
• ubports-installer (requires android-tools)
• ubports-installer-git (requires android-tools)
• ubuntu-device-flash (requires android-tools)
• ubuntu-device-flash-bzr (requires android-tools)
• universal-android-debloater (requires android-tools)
• usbaudio-git (requires android-tools) (optional)
• xiaomi-adb-fastboot-tools (requires android-tools)
• xiaomi-adb-fastboot-tools-bin (requires android-tools)

Sources (3)

Latest Comments

dreamingincode commented on 2020-08-19 19:21

@andrfgs There is no patch invocation in this PKGBUILD. You might be commmenting under the wrong package.

andrfgs commented on 2020-08-19 17:02

This is broken for me when prepare step begins:

How do I know which file to manually patch?

dreamingincode commented on 2020-06-09 21:23

Chatted on email and determined that the package.xml isn’t required for this package, so I’m not adding for now.

Kppqju77 commented on 2020-06-09 11:05

@dreamingincode could you also add package.xml so it is reported correctly in sdkmanager (for example mine reports 30.0.1 even if 30.0.2 is installed)?

dreamingincode commented on 2020-06-07 02:31

@dainis AUR comments are only for packaging issues. Please report issues about the software itself to the upstream.

dainis commented on 2020-06-07 00:30

After update my system i have same problem with adb as txtsd (command just sits there doing nothing, and I have to Ctrl+C to break out of it.) and it is not only for this package it’s for android-tools too.

dreamingincode commented on 2020-04-21 02:04

This package contains all the binaries from Google-released Android SDK Platform Tools, while that package manually compiles a subset of these binaries from AOSP. That package might be sufficient for non Android developers, but for developers this is more like the standard one to install. (Developers can also install Platform Tools within Android Studio, of course.)

jwa11 commented on 2020-04-20 14:09

What is the use of this package when community already contains a simpler-named and seemingly superior android-tools that adds its adb and fastboot executables to the $PATH? With this package I had to do pacman -Ql android-sdk-platform-tools and then run the files by typing their full paths at my prompt.

Just wondering if this is an oversight?

txtsd commented on 2020-01-04 05:58

Are adb commands working for everyone else? When I do adb devices or adb start-server or adb kill-server, the command just sits there doing nothing, and I have to Ctrl+C to break out of it.

Anonymo commented on 2019-03-14 17:58

Copyright © 2004-2021 aurweb Development Team.

AUR packages are user produced content. Any use of the provided files is at your own risk.

Источник

Arch Linux User Repository

Search Criteria

Package Details: android-sdk 26.1.1-1

Package Actions

Git Clone URL:	https://aur.archlinux.org/android-sdk.git (read-only, click to copy)
Package Base:	android-sdk
Description:	Google Android SDK
Upstream URL:	https://developer.android.com/studio/releases/sdk-tools.html
Keywords:	android development
Licenses:	custom
Submitter:	None
Maintainer:	dreamingincode
Last Packager:	dreamingincode
Votes:	1476
Popularity:	2.33
First Submitted:	2007-11-12 19:26
Last Updated:	2020-09-30 12:40

Dependencies (22)

• fontconfig (fontconfig-srb, fontconfig-infinality-ultimate, fontconfig-infinality, fontconfig-infinality-remix, fontconfig-git, fontconfig-minimal-git, fontconfig-ubuntu) (x86_64)
• fontconfig (fontconfig-srb, fontconfig-infinality-ultimate, fontconfig-infinality, fontconfig-infinality-remix, fontconfig-git, fontconfig-minimal-git, fontconfig-ubuntu) (i686)
• freetype2 (freetype2-old-hinting, freetype2-infinality, freetype2-infinality-remix, freetype2-minimal-git, freetype2-ttmetrics, freetype2-v35, freetype2-git, freetype2-ultimate5) (x86_64)
• freetype2 (freetype2-old-hinting, freetype2-infinality, freetype2-infinality-remix, freetype2-minimal-git, freetype2-ttmetrics, freetype2-v35, freetype2-git, freetype2-ultimate5) (i686)
• gcc-libs (fastgcc, gcc-libs-multilib-git, gcc-libs-git) (i686)
• java-environment (jdk5, jdk7-openjdk-infinality, java-8-openjdk-shenandoah, jdk8-openjdk-infinality, java-gcj-compat, jdk9, zulu-10-bin, jdk-devel, jdk6, jdk12-openj9-bin, zulu-12-bin, jdk12, jdk8-openjdk-dcevm, jdk13-openj9-bin, jdk9-openj9-bin, jdk10, jdk11-openjdk-dcevm, jdk8-openjdk-jetbrains, jdk10-openj9-bin, jdk14-openj9-bin, jdk7, jdk8-jetbrains, zulu-14-bin, zulu-13-bin, jdk-bcl, amazon-corretto-15, jdk11-openjdk-dcevm-conflicts-fixed, zulu-embedded-jdk8, sapmachine-jdk-bin, jdk15-adoptopenjdk, jdk11-msopenjdk-bin, liberica-jre-8-full-bin, jdk8-arm, amazon-corretto-16, jdk8-graalvm-bin, jdk16-graalvm-bin, jdk-openj9-bin, jdk8-openjdk-shenandoah, zulu-16-bin, jdk-arm, jdk7-j9-bin, jdk7r1-j9-bin, jdk11-graalvm-ee-bin, jdk8-openj9-bin, jdk8-j9-bin, jdk11-j9-bin, jdk16-adoptopenjdk, jdk11-graalvm-bin, java-openjdk-bin, jdk, zulu-15-bin, liberica-jdk-8-full-bin, liberica-jdk-11-bin, liberica-jdk-11-full-bin, liberica-jdk-11-lite-bin, liberica-jre-11-bin, liberica-jre-11-full-bin, liberica-jdk-full-bin, amazon-corretto-17, amazon-corretto-8, amazon-corretto-11, zulu-17-bin, zulu-11-bin, zulu-8-bin, jdk-openj9, jdk8-adoptopenjdk, jdk11-openj9-bin, jre-jetbrains, jdk-microsoft-openjdk, jdk11-microsoft-openjdk, jdk16-microsoft-openjdk, zulu-embedded-jdk11, jdk-temurin, jdk11-temurin, jdk17-graalvm-bin, jdk11-jetbrains-imfix, jdk11, jdk8, jdk12-openjdk, jdk13-openjdk, jdk14-openjdk, jdk15-openjdk, jdk16-openjdk, jdk-jetbrains, zulu-embedded-jdk, java-openjdk-loom-ea-bin, java-openjdk-ea-bin, jdk-openjdk, jdk11-openjdk, jdk7-openjdk, jdk8-openjdk) (x86_64)
• java-environment (jdk5, jdk7-openjdk-infinality, java-8-openjdk-shenandoah, jdk8-openjdk-infinality, java-gcj-compat, jdk9, zulu-10-bin, jdk-devel, jdk6, jdk12-openj9-bin, zulu-12-bin, jdk12, jdk8-openjdk-dcevm, jdk13-openj9-bin, jdk9-openj9-bin, jdk10, jdk11-openjdk-dcevm, jdk8-openjdk-jetbrains, jdk10-openj9-bin, jdk14-openj9-bin, jdk7, jdk8-jetbrains, zulu-14-bin, zulu-13-bin, jdk-bcl, amazon-corretto-15, jdk11-openjdk-dcevm-conflicts-fixed, zulu-embedded-jdk8, sapmachine-jdk-bin, jdk15-adoptopenjdk, jdk11-msopenjdk-bin, liberica-jre-8-full-bin, jdk8-arm, amazon-corretto-16, jdk8-graalvm-bin, jdk16-graalvm-bin, jdk-openj9-bin, jdk8-openjdk-shenandoah, zulu-16-bin, jdk-arm, jdk7-j9-bin, jdk7r1-j9-bin, jdk11-graalvm-ee-bin, jdk8-openj9-bin, jdk8-j9-bin, jdk11-j9-bin, jdk16-adoptopenjdk, jdk11-graalvm-bin, java-openjdk-bin, jdk, zulu-15-bin, liberica-jdk-8-full-bin, liberica-jdk-11-bin, liberica-jdk-11-full-bin, liberica-jdk-11-lite-bin, liberica-jre-11-bin, liberica-jre-11-full-bin, liberica-jdk-full-bin, amazon-corretto-17, amazon-corretto-8, amazon-corretto-11, zulu-17-bin, zulu-11-bin, zulu-8-bin, jdk-openj9, jdk8-adoptopenjdk, jdk11-openj9-bin, jre-jetbrains, jdk-microsoft-openjdk, jdk11-microsoft-openjdk, jdk16-microsoft-openjdk, zulu-embedded-jdk11, jdk-temurin, jdk11-temurin, jdk17-graalvm-bin, jdk11-jetbrains-imfix, jdk11, jdk8, jdk12-openjdk, jdk13-openjdk, jdk14-openjdk, jdk15-openjdk, jdk16-openjdk, jdk-jetbrains, zulu-embedded-jdk, java-openjdk-loom-ea-bin, java-openjdk-ea-bin, jdk-openjdk, jdk11-openjdk, jdk7-openjdk, jdk8-openjdk) (i686)
• lib32-gcc-libs (lib32-gcc-libs-git) (x86_64)
• lib32-glibc (glibc-force-mmap, lib32-glibc-force-mmap, lib32-glibc-minimal-git, lib32-glibc-linux4, lib32-glibc-dso) (x86_64)
• libx11 (libx11-git) (x86_64)
• libx11 (libx11-git) (i686)
• libxext (libxext-git) (x86_64)
• libxext (libxext-git) (i686)
• libxrender(x86_64)
• libxrender(i686)
• libxtst(x86_64)
• libxtst(i686)
• zlib (zlib-static, zlib-git, zlib-asm, minizip-asm, zlib-ng-git, zlib-ng) (x86_64)
• zlib (zlib-static, zlib-git, zlib-asm, minizip-asm, zlib-ng-git, zlib-ng) (i686)
• android-emulator (android-emulator-canary, android-emulator-dummy) (optional) – emulator has become standalone since 25.3.0
• android-sdk-platform-tools (android-sdk-platform-tools-dummy) (optional) – adb, aapt, aidl, dexdump and dx
• android-udev (android-udev-git) (optional) – udev rules for Android devices

Required by (55)

• android-aarch64-boost(make)
• android-aarch64-kirigami2(make)
• android-aarch64-openssl
• android-aarch64-qt5
• android-aarch64-qt6-base
• android-armv7a-eabi-boost(make)
• android-armv7a-eabi-kirigami2(make)
• android-armv7a-eabi-openssl
• android-armv7a-eabi-qt5
• android-auto-api-simulators
• android-constraint-layout
• android-google-play-apk-expansion
• android-google-play-licensing
• android-google-repository
• android-platform
• android-platform-13
• android-platform-14
• android-platform-15
• android-platform-16
• android-platform-17
• android-platform-18
• android-platform-19
• android-platform-20
• android-platform-21
• android-platform-22
• android-platform-23
• android-platform-24
• android-platform-25
• android-platform-26
• android-platform-27
• android-platform-28
• android-platform-29
• android-platform-30
• android-platform-dummy
• android-sdk-ant
• android-studio-launcher(optional)
• android-support-repository
• android-x86-64-boost(make)
• android-x86-64-kirigami2(make)
• android-x86-64-openssl
• android-x86-64-qt5
• android-x86-boost(make)
• android-x86-kirigami2(make)
• android-x86-openssl
• android-x86-qt5
• droidbot-git(optional)
• fdroidserver(optional)
• fdroidserver-git(optional)
• flipper(optional)
• flipper-bin(optional)
• flutter(optional)
• flutter-beta(optional)
• flutter-dev(optional)
• flutter-git(optional)
• lambdanative

Sources (5)

Pinned Comments

dreamingincode commented on 2020-03-11 07:51

cmdline-tools should be a different package because it’s installed at android-sdk/cmdline-tools/latest, not android-sdk/tools of this package. They show up as different packages in Android Studio SDK manager as well, and they can be installed side-by-side.

dreamingincode commented on 2017-04-18 11:40

I’m going to update this package to 26.0.1 (it has been long-outdated), according to https://dl.google.com/android/repository/repository2-1.xml which is used by Android Studio.

Some tools have been removed by upstream in this update (namely the standalone SDK Manager’s GUI), and you may want to check against https://developer.android.com/studio/releases/sdk-tools.html for the breaking changes before this update.

If you are using an AUR helper and you want to stay on the old version, consult your AUR helper’s manual.

Latest Comments

qualphey commented on 2020-10-23 11:35

@ulidtko Ah yes, that worked. Thank you! My bad. 😛

ulidtko commented on 2020-10-23 11:30

@qualphey as you can see from pacman -Ql android-sdk , it installs its tools under /opt/android-sdk/tools/bin — so you have to ensure that dir appears on your $PATH.

qualphey commented on 2020-10-23 11:28

Does the sdkmanager get installed with this package? I get bash: sdkmanager: command not found when trying to run it? What am I missing?

relrel commented on 2020-08-23 19:19

@ulidtko @dreamingincode After encountering the same issue, running the following worked for me:

It uses Android Studio’s built-in java instead of the globally installed one. I haven’t dig to the root cause (probably java versioning issue), but I think this issue should be resolved appropriately in the sdkmanager shell wrapper.

dreamingincode commented on 2020-06-01 18:26

@ulidtko I would suggest selecting an older default Java version with archlinux-java .

ulidtko commented on 2020-06-01 16:26

With java-11-openjdk x86_64 the tools from android-sdk fail for me, like so:

$ sdkmanager —list Exception in thread «main» java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: javax/xml/bind/annotation/XmlSchema at com.android.repository.api.SchemaModule$SchemaModuleVersion. (SchemaModule.java:156) at com.android.repository.api.SchemaModule. (SchemaModule.java:75) at com.android.sdklib.repository.AndroidSdkHandler. (AndroidSdkHandler.java:81) at com.android.sdklib.tool.sdkmanager.SdkManagerCli.main(SdkManagerCli.java:73) at com.android.sdklib.tool.sdkmanager.SdkManagerCli.main(SdkManagerCli.java:48) Caused by: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlSchema at java.base/jdk.internal.loader.BuiltinClassLoader.loadClass(BuiltinClassLoader.java:581) at java.base/jdk.internal.loader.ClassLoaders$AppClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoaders.java:178) at java.base/java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:522) . 5 more

From half a day of research (I’m not really into java), I understand that the JAXB apis, including the package javax.xml.bind, have been deprecated in Java 9 & 10, and dropped altogether from JDK 11.

Okay, that’s fine. But how to fix it. Everyone online is quick to suggest adding jakarta.xml.bind dependency to my Maven/Gradle/SBT build. But with aur/android-sdk, I don’t have such thing. My attempts to —add-modules to the systemwide java were not successful.

@dreamingincode are you aware of this problem? I don’t remember making any java-related customizations on this machine; and as-is, this package seems completely broken here.

dreamingincode commented on 2020-03-11 07:51

cmdline-tools should be a different package because it’s installed at android-sdk/cmdline-tools/latest, not android-sdk/tools of this package. They show up as different packages in Android Studio SDK manager as well, and they can be installed side-by-side.

Anonymous comment on 2020-03-10 17:54

@dreamingincode: This package could be updated to the new commandline tools. This is an alternative to the full android studio wit sdkmanager command line.

I would like to do this.

AndreVallestero commented on 2020-02-25 16:32

Please add support for aarch64. This can be simply done by adding ‘aarch64’ to the arch list and by replacing lib32 packages with their 64bit equivalents (gcc-libs, glibc).

AndreVallestero commented on 2020-02-25 16:28

sdkmanager is intended to be used with jdk8 or lower.

It can work with jdk9 and jdk10 with the following export: export JAVA_OPTS=’-XX:+IgnoreUnrecognizedVMOptions —add-modules java.se.ee’

It will NOT work with jdk11 or higher as java.se.ee is removed after jdk 10

Copyright © 2004-2021 aurweb Development Team.

AUR packages are user produced content. Any use of the provided files is at your own risk.

Источник