For the System Image select the latest version (the highest API Level in the list). You can select any phone from the list - for example ' Pixel 3 XL' and then click ' Next'. Click on ' Create Virtual Device.' then pick a phone from the list. If the list of available Virtual Devices is empty, you will need to create a new AVD. Using a virtual device: Open Android Studio, and then open 'AVD Manager' - if you are on the welcome screen, then it's under the Configure › AVD Manager dropdown, otherwise it's under the Tools › AVD Manager menu. Using a physical device: Connect the device using a USB cable, and follow the instructions from Running on a physical device To run a NativeScript app, you will need an Android device - either a physical or a virtual device. If you see No issues were detected then you have successfully set up your system. to create the ANDROID_HOME user variable that points to the path of the Android SDK: Under the ' User variables for.' click on New.Click on ' Environment variables.' in the bottom corner.

Search for ' Edit the system environment variables' in Windows Search and select.

The setup may take a while, but once it has finished a welcome screen should appear.Īndroid Studio installs the latest Android SDK by default, which in most cases should be all that's needed to build a NativeScript app.Ĭonfigure the ANDROID_HOME environment variable for NativeScript to be able to find the Android SDK.

Performance (Intel ® HAXM) - optional, learn more about AMD Processor & Hyper-V support.

In the installation wizard make sure you have the following components selected (the list should appear if you select custom options): Setting up the Android development environment can be daunting if you are new to Android development, however following the next steps carefully will get you up and running in no time.ĭownload and install Android Studio. Choco install - ynodejs.install temurin11

Install adb brew