I am trying to build an streaming app using react-native.
I am using android_camera as input device on ffmpeg.
My question is it possible to use camera package (e.g rn-vision-camera) and use it as device input/format?
I succeded to add the Deep Linking feature on my React Native app
https://reactnavigation.org/docs/en/deep-linking.html#docsNav
The problem is when I send the email to Android users.
On iOS:
they receive an email,
copy the link appname://user/david
Paste it to Safari
I have the alert prompt Open the app 👍
On Android:
they receive an email,
copy the link appname://appname/user/david
Paste it to Chrome
Chrome is doing a search on Google and don't ask to open the app 😭
PS: If I use my terminal with
adb shell am start -W -a android.intent.action.VIEW -d 'appname://appname/user/david' com.company.appname I have no problem.
The thing is the Quality Assurance Team can't test it in real-life flow
Currently, I'm working on a big tablet android like the advertisement board.
I'm trying to use react-native for it and the only port that they have is USB. I'm trying to open the developer menu but have no idea how. I am installing the apps by sending the debug apk using the drive.
Things that I try:-
shake the big tab, might be they do not have the sensor for it
use USB male to male did not detect the USB as adb or anything.
any idea how to open this one? it's pretty hard to not see the console.
Tab Information:
Model number
Quad-Core R18 ads
Android version
android 6.0.1
firmware version
ads_v1.0
kernel version
3.10.65
xiao#yh-Series2 #225
I'm trying to get my react-native project to run on an android emulator while on a Mac operating system. It worked fine on my windows.
On my Mac, I go to terminal and type react-native run-android and I get the error message:
$ react-native run-android
Scanning 616 folders for symlinks in /Users/John/Documents/myreactnativeproject/node_modules (17ms)
Starting JS server...
Building and installing the app on the device (cd android && ./gradlew installDebug)...
Could not install the app on the device, read the error above for details.
Make sure you have an Android emulator running or a device connected and have
set up your Android development environment:
https://facebook.github.io/react-native/docs/android-setup.html
I type adb devices and I see
List of devices attached
emulator-5554 unauthorized
I go into the settings of my android emulator, I go to Settings Build Number to tap it several times to enable Developer options. In developer options, I enabled USB debugging, disabled Verify apps over USB, and left everything else as default. I shut down my android studio and emulator, restarted it. But still, the same issues mentioned above.
What am I doing wrong?
EDIT
I just connected my android phone to my Mac. When I run adb devices, I see this result
List of devices attached
YLEDU16B18004313 device
But when I run react-native run-android, I get the same error as above. So maybe there is something wrong with my react-native set up instead?
EDIT 2
I was able to deploy the app to my android phone by adding these extra steps
chmod 755 android/gradlew
For some reason, when I type echo $ANDROID_HOME into the terminal, I get the result /Users/John/Library/Android/sdk. But if I add the echo $ANDROID_HOME line to my android/gradlew file, it echoes nothing. And when I run the react-native run-android command, the compiler complains that ANDROID_HOME is not defined. So I have to type export ANDROID_HOME=/Users/John/Library/Android/sdk again, then running the react-native run-android command works and deploys it to my phone.
However, my emulator still doesn't work. The new error message I get is that Skipping device 'emulator-5554' (emulator-5554): Device is UNAUTHORIZED,.
But at least I have a temporary solution, and to debug with my phone.
EDIT 3
I got rid of the emulator 5554 unauthorized error by going into my Android Virtual Devices and deleting the virtual device. Then I re-installed it. And now my adb devices shows emulator 5554 device. And I am not able to deploy the app to my emulator.
In my case, Create a Virtual Device with Google APIs Image, not Google Play Image worked for me.
The problem occurs the only emulator that runs on Android Pie others don't.
In Android Studio
Open an Android Virtual Device Manager.
Create a new Virtual Device.
Select any Hardware you want.
Select any System Image which the Target is "(Google APIs)" not "(Google Play)" (If you don't found. Try to look at "x86 Images" tab or "Other Images" tab)
Done!
Android emulators have by default "Usb Debugging" in settings. You just need to wipe the data of the emulator. Do the following steps. It will work :---
Close the emulator and run the command adb kill-server in the command prompt. If adb is not set in you path then you might run this command from directory where adb is present.
Click on Wipe Data option from avd Actions menu.
Now run the emulator. It should work.
create new Virtual Device, and make sure you choose Google API's.
run the new device!. this should work
In my case, following steps worked
Wipe data from avd manager
Cold boot now
I managed to authenticate the adb on a Pixel 2, Android 9.0 (Google Play), API 28, x86_64 virtual device (Intel HAXM). The problem should be related to the Extended Controls (the 3 dots bottom icon menu, when the virtual device is booted), the Google Play menu, that is checking the version of the Google Play services. When adb is not 'unauthorized', this page is displaying the correct version, and the Update button opens inside the phone the Play Store with the Play Services app, so you can update it.
The steps I took to be able to authenticate are:
Make sure the USB debugging is turned ON in Dev setting
Revoke the USB debugging authorizations
Make sure the Extended Controls > Settings > Advanced > Open GL options are set to the: 'Desktop native OpenGL' and 'Renderer maximum (up to OpenGL ES 3.1)', so the emulator interface, animations, etc, are fast!
Power off the emulator
In 'Your Virtual Devices' in Android Studio, click the down arrow in Actions > Select 'Cold Boot Now'
When the device boot, you have to be fast, the dialog to remember and accept the USB connection will show and disappear for like less than 1 second (again I guess related to some automation scripts kicking, idn).
If you manage to click the 'remember' and 'ok' checkbox and button before the dialog disappears, you are done. Else you have to Power Off and Cold Boot again.
After that, don't wipe your emulator, else you'll have to do that insane race clicking again!
I run adb kill-server and adb devices.
the device will back again.
for Emulator, the default settings is debug enabled
Creating an emulator with graphics set to "Software - GLES 2.0" worked for me (Nexus 6 image).
I was initially using a Nexus 5X image which didn't allow me to select the graphics option.
NOTE: I went through the steps mentioned in EDIT 2 and EDIT 3 by the OP before doing this.
This can happen if USB debugging is not enabled on the emulator device.
Go to the emulated device, enable the Developer options and enable USB debugging.
I had to create a new emulator with Google Api. Wiping data didn't work for me.
2022 answer
What a shame of thread: so many "answers", comments and upvotes and none worked. Nobody simply mentioned that the "adb unauthorized" is caused by the adb keys stored in ~/.android/adbkey and ~/.android/adbkey.pub After deleting and recreating them, the problem was solved.
Credit: Android Emulator Unauthorized
I got my mac system to deploy a react-native build to my physical phone by following Edit 2 in the question.
I got my mac system to deploy a react-native build to my emulator by following Edit 3 in the question.
I think the issue was generally caused by moving my project from a Windows dev area to Mac dev area. Then probably a combination of different issues happened that cause builds to fail for each situation.
Deleting emulator and creating it again helped me on Ubuntu
I solved Problem
add ANDROID_SDK_HOME to environment variable
ANDROID_SDK_HOME = D:\sdk
and unplug device
and use new cmd
I am building React Native app.
It is working well when I launch the app in terminal on Mac using "react-native run-android".
But when I got the apk file and installed it on another android device manually, it does not work.
It looks like this.
If you are connected via cable, do the following:
1. Goto > Settings > About Device
2. Then Software Info
3. Then > Build Number
4. Now Tap (Click) multiple times on Build Number to Enable Developer Options
5. Here you go not the Developer Options will be visible in your Settings
6. Now Go inside the Developer Options and Enable USB Debugging Mode.
7. Open your terminal
On Windows open Android SDK Manger > Platform Tools
Type:
$ adb devices
This will show you the devices and simulator/virtual-devices that you have on you computer.
8. Forward requests from your device
Type:
$ adb reverse tcp:8081 tcp:8081
9. Run it
Type:
$ npm run android
The app should appear on your device
Looks like the source code in your APK is looking for the package server.
Read this on how to build APKs for react-native: React-Native - Generating Signed APK
If your devices is connected via cable:
If you're on a physical device connected to the same machine, run 'adb reverse tcp:8081 tcp:8081' to forward requests from your device
Otherwise, you can still do this via Wifi by following the last point in the error:
If your device is on the same Wi-Fi network, set 'Debug server host & port for device' in 'Dev settings' to your machine's IP address and
the port of the local dev server -e.g. 10.0.1.1:8081
Please find the below steps to run react-native code on a physical mobile device:-
Please make sure you are on the same wifi network(Mobile and Laptop).
Run your code and install it on the mobile through the Android Studio.
The app will install and asking you to change your "dev settings".
Shake your phone and go to "dev settings" and type your machine's IP address(192.16.XX.XXX:8081).
Close the app once and open again, in the terminal you will see like this
6. wait for a minute app will install and reflect the changes.
Get a list of all the devices:
adb devices
Then set the which device to run on:
adb -s <device name> reverse tcp:8081 tcp:8081
Then deploy the app:
react-native run-android
If you've upgraded your version of react-native since generating your android project files, you might want to regenerate those now. I think you can use react-native upgrade.
The following are required in order to run a React Native app on Android:
Android Studio
Android SDK
JDK 8 (installation instructions for macOS here and Windows here)
Answer Source: Make An App
We can run the React Native app on Android platform by running the following code in the terminal.
react-native run-android
Before you can run your app on Android device, you need to enable USB Debugging inside the Developer Options.
If you get a “bridge configuration isn’t available” error. Then use below command to solve
adb -s tcp:8081 tcp:8081
Now re-run the app using
react-native run-android
The command for correcting networking on the physical device should instead be:
adb -s reverse tcp:8081 tcp:8081
When USB Debugging is enabled, you can plug in your device and run the code snippet given above.
Configure your app to connect to the local dev server via Wi-Fi
Make sure your laptop and your phone are on the same Wi-Fi network.
Open your React Native app on your device. You can do this the same
way you'd open any other app. You'll see a red screen with an error.
This is OK. The following steps will fix that. Open the Developer
Go to Dev Settings. Go to Debug server host for device. Type in your machine's IP address and the port of the
local dev server (e.g. 10.0.1.1:8081).
On Mac, you can find the IP address in System Preferences / Network. On Windows, open the command
prompt and type ipconfig to find your machine's IP address (more
info).
Go back to the Developer menu and select Reload JS.
The Native Android emulator is slow. We recommend downloading Genymotion for testing your app.
The developer menu can be accessed by pressing command + M.