I have also tried Link-3 which looks like widely suggested solution in multiple blog posts. But still I find the same error on emulator startup. I would like to note that I am not smart enough understand this solution.
Same problem in Ubuntu 20.04, with Android Studio installed from Ubuntu Software. Tried everything (paprefs, this), nothing worked. Uninstall Android Studio Snap and reinstall from tar package downloaded from Android Studio website, works perfect.
I was having a similar issue on Ubuntu 20.04 but I fixed it by uninstalling the store version of Android Studio and following the installation instructions on the Official Android Studio website here:
Unpack the .zip file you downloaded to an appropriate location for your applications, such as within /usr/local/ for your user profile, or /opt/ for shared users.If you're using a 64-bit version of Linux, make sure you first install the required libraries for 64-bit machines.
To launch Android Studio, open a terminal, navigate to the android-studio/bin/ directory, and execute studio.sh.Select whether you want to import previous Android Studio settings or not, then click OK.The Android Studio Setup Wizard guides you through the rest of the setup, which includes downloading Android SDK components that are required for development.
If this is a Snap it's got strict requirements as far as i/o; that said, if the requirements are similar to those of running Androidx86 using Vbox on Debian (I realize Qemu is a different environment, however, this may be of use for both Jbaba as well as future reference. Step one: make sure that you belong to the group Qemu (or the equivalent for Ubuntu/Snap?). Step two: make sure you belong to the group pulseaudio. Step three: make sure that Qemu is explicitly permitted to access whatever your audio output device is and that it's the device that pulseaudio is configured to output to. There should be a fairly intuitive way of seeing this using Qemu (it's been awhile, so I am not able to tell you where to find it). As for pulseaudio; its GUI will show you.
You can't do that for two reasons: the emulator use the Intel Virtualization Technology (VT) or the AMD Virtualization (AMD) extension but this is already used by the Ubuntu VM running inside the VirtualBox and you cannot use that a second time inside an already running VM.
There is also the same thing for a CPU interrupt related to debugging/interrupting the VM that is also already used by the VirtualBox and that cannot be shared a second time by another embedded VM but I don't remember the exact detail about this one.
I don't know your reasons of running the emulator inside a VM but one thing you can do is to run the emulator directly inside the VirtualBox as its own VM or outside of VirtualBox and etablish a connection between Eclipse and the emulator. On the web, you will find many references on how to run an emulator directly inside VirtualBox. I have done it myself in the past and there were no problem.
Is the hardware the bottleneck, or is something configured wrongly? Maybe it is the HDD that slows the emulator down? I tried running the emulator on Windows and it's insanely fast. The windows machine is stronger though.
This is the command ubuntu-emulator that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
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how? I asked how to install and run the inventor app step by step ', several people wrote, but none of them has NO CONCEPT of how it is done, they just thoughtlessly copied the code to be pasted in the terminal. why do such people write to me? I don't know something, I don't say anything.
can you tell step by step where to put this file? I really asked one question:
Can anyone explain step by step how to install and run it? I write in capital letters to emphasize important information, but as I see everyone does not care. I asked for a step by step explanation of what to do, is there anyone who knows app inventor on Linux?
OK, it looks like there is a leftover process running on that port. Try closing the terminal, then open the terminal again, and try running the last command /usr/google/appinventor/commands-for-Appinventor/aiStarter & again.
thanks for help, but I think nobody will help with it. Rather, I'm going to waste more time and nerves on this before I trigger it. And I thought that I would program myself from blocks. But without the emulator, there is no point in compiling the program every now and then and installing it on the phone to check how it works.
I haven't tried yet, but soon I will have an Ubuntu (linux) computer, and BasiliskII is available for Ubuntu (that much I know). Is there any experience with successfully running accordance in Ubuntu's Basilisk?
That would be a very interesting option! I've messed about with Ubuntu some (I have a Windows box that dual boots XP or Ubuntu), but haven't used it much primarily because I could find no decent Bible software for it. If you (or anyone else) figures out an Accordance option, I'd be very interested to hear about it.
The only thing about it is that I haven''t been able to figure out how to get a figure out how to get the system 7 install files onto disk image within ubuntu that the network access boot disk can read (I used the network access disk, available freely from apple, to boot up the comp, and then installed system 7 from there). I had to create a disk image using OS X's disk utility a simple Mac OS format and then put the install files, including that of the accorance install on it).
I've tinkered extensively with this. You'll need the typical gambit of Basilisk things to install the OS (Rom, operating system, etc). I recommend a 4-5 gig disk image, if you can. I don't know what accordance stuff you have, but some things, like the Bible Art, take up a ton of space.
Is anyone still experimenting with running Accordance in emulation under Ubuntu? If so, and you've found it to be usable, some step-by-step instructions on setting this up and running it would be much appreciated.
I am excited to read that you are running (or were running) Accordance in basilisk under ubuntu. I am using ubuntu 10.10 and are interested in doing the same. I have tried finding out how to install basilisk. It does not som to be in the ubuntu repository anymore. The apt-get command does not work either. Do you know where to find information on how to install basilisk on ubuntu?
I've got a MacBook Pro that's running Ubuntu under VirtualBox. Basilisk II is no longer in the Ubuntu repositories (at least for the latest versions of Ubuntu) but there are pre-compiled binaries that you can get elsewhere.
Since we don't have the physical hardware or are running on different hardware (like Linux or Windows) you need an emulator. There are two that I know of, SheepSaver and Basalisk II. It seems like Basalisk II is better suited for Mac OS 7.
For those who are interested, I have run Linux (Debian) exclusively for about 10 years now, so I can probably help answer questions for those interested in getting Basilisk II and Accordance up and running.
Basilisk II is in the Debian repositories, but I have also been able to build it from source, taken from its CVS repository. It is not at all difficult to build - especially if you are willing to do without things like sound/network access.
I also created and installed Mac OS 7 using only linux tools. It is not necessary to use either Windows or Mac OS X to create disk images. I did it a while ago, but I'm sure I could repeat the process and add detailed instructions for everything here on this forum - or somewhere else that might be appropriate.
Source tarballs for official QEMU releases are signed by the release manager using this GPG public key.pub rsa2048 2013-10-18 [SC] CEACC9E15534EBABB82D3FA03353C9CEF108B584uid [ unknown] Michael Roth uid [ unknown] Michael Roth uid [ unknown] Michael Roth sub rsa2048 2013-10-18 [E]To download and build QEMU from git:
Note: On most distributions, the above commands will install meta-packagesthat pull in other packages with emulator binaries for all availabletargets. Have a look at the package list of your distribution first if youonly need a subset of the targets.
QEMU requires the most recent macOS version that is currently available.Support for the last previous version will be dropped two years after thecurrent version has been released or when Apple drops support for it,whatever comes first.
QEMU can be installed using MSYS2 also. MSYS2 usespacman to manage packages. First,follow the MSYS2 installation procedure. Then updatethe packages with pacman -Syu command. Now choose the proper command for yoursystem as following:
The implication of this is that changes in major version number do not have any bearing on the scope of changes included in the release. Non-backward compatible changes may be made in any master branch release, provided they have followed the deprecation policy which calls for warnings to be emitted for a minimum of two releases prior to the change.
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