Mac - Xamarin Android Player.dmg; New Features. VirtualBox updated to 5.0.4. Android M preview images. Fixes related to adb shell escaping changes that prevented devices from launching in XS/VS correctly. Setting longitude and bearing now works as expected (0.5.5 regression). Visual Studio Android Emulator - Visual Studio 2015 includes a built-in Android player which runs under Hyper-V. If you are running in the Windows environment on a physical machine which supports Hyper-V, this is a good alternative.

To save time, Easy Duplicate Finder allows you to select specific file types to scan. Perhaps it's because he used Easy Duplicate Finder before and the app remembered his last scan. Anyway, the point is, the very first step you should take is selecting a scan mode, and then going to Step 1 as instructed.

These articles explain how to debug a Xamarin.Android application on an emulator. Overview Developing Android applications requires running the application, either on physical hardware or using an emulator or simulator.

Using hardware is the best approach, but not always the most practical. In many cases, it can be simpler and more cost effective to simulate/emulate Android hardware using one of the emulators described below. Emulator Choices The following guides are available to help you debug your app on an emulator: • explains how to use the default emulator that is provided with the Android SDK. This emulator is available for Visual Studio for Windows and Visual Studio for Mac.

• explains how to debug and test your Xamarin.Android app using the Android emulator that is built into Visual Studio 2015. This emulator is relatively fast, but it does not support custom device profiles. This emulator is a good choice if you are using Visual Studio 2015 and do not need custom device profiles.

🚫 Note that the Xamarin Android Player has been deprecated. For more information, see the.

Normally I'm developing on a mac with Xamarin Studio. Debugging an Android project on the Android emulator running on your mac is easy, because it just works. But now and the I need to do some work from my windows machine. My windows is running as a VM with Parallels Desktop. Visual Studio isn't recognising the Android emulator running on my mac.

I'm ok with that because the mac and windows are two different machines. Now, there is a way to debug your Android app on the emulator running on mac from your visual studio running on windows (if you don't lost me now, keep reading because doing so isn't that hard).

Find the IP address of your mac Open up a terminal application and search for your ip address: # full list command ifconfig # or the first network adapter command ifconfig en0 # results in. Inet 192.168.0.2 netmask 0xffffff00 broadcast 192.168.0.255. Connect the emulator from Windows Normally it should be possible to connect to an emulator via the adb command.

On your windows machine open up an Android Adb Command Prompt and try to connect with the command: adb connect the-ip-address-of-your-mac:5555 # so in my case adb connect 192.168.0.2:5555 I was a bit surprised to see the following error: unable to connect to 192.168.0.2:5555: cannot connect to 192.168.0.2:5555: No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it. (10061) Even with the firewall on the mac disabled I got the same result. After some googling I wasn't surprised to find a solution on the Xamarin website itself. The full article can be found on To make it easy, I'll give you the short version: Step 1 Kill the adb server on your mac adb kill-server Step 2 forward inbound TCP packets to the loopback interface and outbound packages back the other way cd /tmp mkfifo backpipe nc -kl 5555 0 backpipe That's it, as long as you leave that command open, you can now connect from your Windows machine to your Android emulator running on the mac. And when the firewall of your mac is enabled you'll get a pop-up to ask if it's ok to change its settings. Increase font size in word.