Hi, I am trying Android for the desktop, maybe it is testing, it is very faulty, and will not allow a reboot, instead it starts again. So on my Asus eeepc, I press the start button to turn it off, but when I press the buitton again, with a live usb in the slot, it always reboots to Android immediately, no option for choosing which device to boot from.
How can I fix this and install Fedora or Mint, which I have with me on USB sticks?
I am having a problem when trying to start my Android emulator (versions 2.2 or 2.1 or 4.3).
It says this:
"Starting emulator for AVD 'Android4-3'
ERROR: 32-bit Linux Android emulator binaries are DEPRECATED, to use them
you will have to do at least one of the following:
- Use the '-force-32bit' option when invoking 'emulator'.
- Set ANDROID_EMULATOR_FORCE_32BIT to 'true' in your environment.
Either one will allow you to use the 32-bit binaries, but please be
aware that these will disappear in a future Android SDK release.
Consider moving to a 64-bit Linux system before that happens."
Now, I am launching this Android Virtual Device from a GUI, and I'm actually somewhat confused as to how I'm supposed to find what command to use to to launch the emulator and not the GUI (and more generally, how to find what commands to use in a GUI situation).
Sorry if I missed some important information, I am pretty new to Linux.
hey folks,
I always wonder why many programs from these operating systems are not cross platform? I mean, all three are using a linux kernel.
Sometimes I would like to run a gnu/linux program on an android/chromebook device and an android/chromebook program on gnu/linux. There are a few cross platform programs that I can think of like: Firefox, google chrome browser, and Netflix.
I know very little about android's and the chromebook os's inner workings, but I do know that both have many close source apps and proprietary software and drivers.
What else is on android and the chromebook os that makes it different from gnu/linux? And why do certain companies prefer to port programs to android and the chromebook os over gnu/linux?
Anybody can give me some insight how to get my Android device to show up in fdisk? Im having some trouble.
It isnt "just" showing up, and it isnt available with usbdebugging, mounting/unmounting, etc.
My question is: where can I find
where is my android device mounted at on my OS? (Ubuntu 13.10, Alcatel Fierce 2)
It isnt showing up in Gparted, fdisk, and Im not exactly sure where to look in dmesg
I have no problem mounting my Android device.
Im looking for where it is mounted in dev/sd*
Hi all,
I'm not quite a newbie having been using Linux for around a year now and think I know some of the basics at least. In the main it does what I want, some things better than they ever did on Window while some things frustratingly more awkward!
I have a load of music files that I'd like to search through and transfer some to the external sd card of my android phone. This was something that was a doddle during my Windows days but seems unbelievably difficult now. Back then I used a media player I loved, Mediamonkey, and could simply drag and drop whichever tracks I wanted, or right click and move to a device that way. Sadly this doesn't work too well with WINE though so is fine on XP through Virtualbox, apart from a lack of USB function.
I'm using Linux Mint 17.1 with a KDE desktop.
When I plug my phone into a USB port, it is recognised straight away as an android phone and I can navigate around it with no problems in Dolphin. I could look for each individual file and transfer them that way but with around 30,000 mp3s the task would take quite some time!
None of the media players I've tried so far recognise the phone or the storage on it.
I've installed Windows XP on Virtualbox and have Mediamonkey on there with all my audio files. I can't seem to get Virtualbox to recognise any USB devices so I can't transfer files that way either.
I find it annoying that, in effect, Android is a variety of Linux yet connectivity between the two is so complicated. Airdroid has been the best way that I've found but that's not an option.
I've been trying for 4 hours now and have got nowhere. If anyone can help I'd be grateful Thanks
Hey guys, so I just installed Ubuntu 12.04LTS on this netbook, almost everything works perfect except that I have to suspend and resume it when booting, it doesn't show splash screen or anything at boot.
I think this is a GRUB problem because before Ubuntu I had Android x86 installed alongside Windows 7 and the GRUB Android had installed worked just fine. The "suspend and resume" problem happens on both Ubuntu and Android.
Can someone please help me?
Hello, I have been using Petra for nearly a year.
I shut down every night, and the system has repeatedly functioned properly on every boot.
Recently and not always, the system boots and I have my desktop background but without any icons or any tray applets.
When this occurs, I can do nothing from the desktop and I must shutdown using the manual stop button.
When the unit shutsdown, I press the start button and the unit has booted normally, with desktop icons.
All of the desktop icons were created using Chrome.
Is there any way of curing this problem short of reloading the OS?
The machine is a HP-a1630n, with HDD and 2.4G of ram.
Thanks much,
Jim
Need some in Breard NC 28712 to install Linux on PC's. I load Linux with Android add ons so they can Live TV and thousands ov Video, Live sports +Plus.
We can work together. Lots of opportunity in this field.
Ik heb eerst window 8.1 geinstaleerd daarna android 4.4 en dat werkt prima bij opstarten kon ik kiezen tusen window en android daarna heb ik linuxmint debian geinstaleerd dat werkt ook maar nu zie ik aleen
lmde en window in opstartmenu maar geen android weet imand daar een oplosing voor
Facing many problem during the installation and use of Android in Ubuntu 14.04, The GUI is not working properly, errors are happening when dragging text fields and other components into the window, Is there any smooth way to install and use Android in Ubuntu