Simply put, a command line is an interface (way of sending/receiving information) to a computer which only uses lines of text. As you will see, I freely admit that CLI is not ideal for how my brain works, so I think you might enjoy my take on the subject. Some of you may have been scared away from learning command line tools in the past by sneering Vim enthusiasts or judgmental Unix System Administrators. Here, we will learn about some topics which are important if you want to understand how the ADB works and is used. The first section is a soft introduction and glossary for some basic terms and ideas, explained in the simplest way I can manage. Those who are not familiar with CLI, Shell, Processes, and the Client-Server Modelįor those in the first category, you may wish to skip the section titled: " How to Work With The ADB."įor those in the second category, I will assume you were like me as a Junior developer and know very little about CLIs, Shells, and the ADB.Those who are familiar with CLI, Shell, Processes, and the Client-Server Model.I would also like to mention that this article has been written with two kinds of individuals in mind:
For a problem like that, Android Studio and Gradle are about as useful as a waterproof tea bag. Rather it was my boot looping Nexus 6 which I desperately wanted to resurrect. In this article, we will explore how you can use the ADB to gain some fine-grained control when you're installing, testing, diagnosing, and managing one or more devices and emulators.įor my first few years as a software developer, primarily working with the Android SDK, I had no idea of what the Android Debug Bridge (ADB/adb) was, what it did, or when to use it.Īmusingly, it was not some professional goal which motivated me to learn about it initially.
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