Wow, I thought the startup time (of 30-60 seconds) on my two-year-old
Gateway laptop (with 4GB RAM) was slow!!
No idea what's wrong with your setup, but something must be wrong with it or
with the emulator startup config or something
On Sat, Oct 23, 2010 at 6:50 AM, gbarros
I get a couple HOURS of load time on my linux box.
2x p4 3Ghz
cpu use reported by /bin/top is 4% for emulator process.
launch emulator with `emulator -cpu-delay 0 -no-boot-anim -cache /
ramdisk/cache -noaudio` can't think of anything else to speed it up.
i usually waits a couple hours then
Re-hello,
and thanks for all answers.
Good to hear that the emulation speed on this Linux machine is within
the normal limits, so I can continue learning and coding with full
motivation.
Rumours say that Canonical (the company behind Ubuntu) is going to
make Android apps to run on their Ubuntu
I could not get the Emulator to run newly build Apps from within Eclipse
when emulator is already up and running and I had to relaunch the Emulator
every time. I tried different things but to no avail. Please help.
I am running Android SDK 1.5 r3, latest DDMS and Eclipse Galileo in Windows
On Aug 27, 6:49 pm, Dianne Hackborn hack...@android.com wrote:
Trying to get a somewhat realistic environment running natively on a desktop
is thus tricky enough if that desktop is Linux; it has actually been a very
long time since the simulator did anything besides run all of the
On Aug 27, 10:24 am, Moma osm...@gmail.com wrote:
It takes 35 seconds to cold start the emulator and acitivity from the
Eclipse IDE.
Likely faster than cold booting an actual phone
It takes 12 seconds to reload the acitivity when emulator is already
up running.
Not significantly
There is a simulator build for Linux that compiles everything to native code
that (sometimes) works. Trying to do this kind of thing for Android is
pretty tricky, however, because the system relies heavily on basic operating
system objects like processes, various mechanisms for communicating
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