Close it, run in Parallels Windows adb kill-server (Visual Studio will restart it) and restart the SSH connection.Default: emulator.emulatorPath: LibraryAndroidsdkemulator Mac: emulator.emulatorPathMac: LibraryAndroidsdkemulator Linux: emulator.emulatorPathLinux: AndroidSdkemulator.Activate it in your settings in Visual Studio Code: Android Cold Boot: true.
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Use the right CTRL key to move your mouse pointer out of the VirtualBox window. You can configure the incredibly slow and difficult-to-use Android SDK. Or you could try the BlueStacks emulator, which is incompatible with many important apps and doesnt provide an Android interface. But your best bet is create your own Android emulator that runs in a Window. Visual Studio Create Android Emulator Full Android ExperienceBy creating a virtual machine that runs Android x86, a version of Googles OS for computers with IntelAMD processors, you can have the full Android experience in a window, complete with a desktop, navigation buttons and access to the Google Play store. To create your own Android emulator that runs under Windows: 1. Download and install VirtualBox. Download the latest version of Android x86 from android-x86.org. You will need the live and installation iso. As of publish date, the latest available version was android-x86-4.2-20130228.iso. Launch VirtualBox. Click New. A dialog box appears with fields for the name and type of operating system. Enter Android x86 for name then select Linux and Other Linux under Type and Version and click Next. Select at least 1024MB of RAM and click Next when prompted for memory size. If you have 8GB of RAM or more in your computer, select 2048MB for the virtual machine. Select Create a virtual hard drive and click Create when prompted to choose a drive. Select VDI then click Next when prompted to choose a hard drive type. A fixed size virtual hard drive will be a little faster, but will immediately eat up a certain amount of storage space on your real-life storage drive. A dynamically allocated drive file will only use as much space as it needs and grow up to the amount you set. So, if you have a dynamically allocated 8GB drive but only use 2GB, the file will only take up 2GB of your hard drive. Select 8GB and click Create when prompted for storage size. You can choose a greater drive size if you plan to install a ton of apps, but otherwise, 8GB should be more than enough for your emulator. An icon for Android x86 appears in VirutalBoxs left window pane. Right click Android x86 and select Settings. Set the video memory to at least 64MB under the Display submenu. Select the Optical drive under the storage submenu. Click the optical drive icon under attributes and select Choose a CDDVD disk file. Select the Android x86 ISO file you downloaded earlier then Click Ok. Click Start with Android x86 selected. The virtual box will boot off the ISO file and present an install menu. Select Installation from the menu. Select CreateModify Partitions and Click Ok. A partition menu appears. Select New then Primary to create a single, primary partition on your virtual hard drive. Click Enter to configure the partition to use all available space on the virtual hard drive. Select Bootable then Write and type yes to confirm. Then select Quit to return to the installation program. Click Ok to install onto the partition you just created. Choose ext3 when prompted for a fileystem format. The system will now copy some files. Click Yes when asked if you want to install GRUB. Click Yes when asked if you want to install system as read-write. This will allow you to make some hacks if you choose to in the future. The system will now copy a few files. Select Devices - CDDVD Devices - Remove disk from virtual drive from VirtualBoxs top menu bar then click Force Unmount from the dialog box. Select Reboot and click Ok. The system will boot into Android and after offering you the chance to boot to Debug or regular mode. Step your way through Android setup as you would on any phone or tablet, entering your Google account info and changing any settings you like. Dont configure Wi-Fi because VirtualBox already gets its Internet connection from your PC. After hitting the Start button on the welcome screen, there may be a minute or two delay. Select Disable Mouse Integration from the VirtualBox Machine menu to make sure your mouse pointer stays synced with your movements.
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