Įclipse does not seem to search for such environment variables, but obviously rather relies on the presence of all of the files in the Windows default locations of the user's personal data. androidĪnd add it to the environment variable paths list: path=. This enabled me to : Start the virtual device and to load the Hello World example from Eclipse into it.ĪNDROID_SDK_HOME with the value D:\Win\YourUserName\. To the "usual" Location, where Eclipse looks for it, to C:\Users\YourUserName\. Just copy the avd-folder (in my Example) D:\Win\Users\YourUserName\. android\avd\.(2 Subfolders with the avd's) Where I finally found the AVD-folders needed for Eclipse:ĭ:\Win\Users\YourUserName\.
Locate the real folder with your user data, in my case it was: D:\Win\Users\YourUserName Eclipse (the virtual device manager of the ADK) will create the virtual devices there, but will search for them in the Windows default C:Users\YourUserName\.
If that is not the case (as it was on my machine) then you probably have moved long ago your account's user data via a symbolic link to some different location, as it was the case in my system. \avd containing subfolders named after the android virtual devices you created. android if you can find there a folder named How I solved the lacking start of the Emulator with an android virtual device:
Andyroid emulator cannot start render server thread 64 Bit#
System: Win7 64Bit, Eclipse/ADK 64 Bit, JRE7 64 Bit - latter copied from C:Programs\Java\ as "jre" under the Eclipse folder. If you are having issues trying to connect to the emulator or see any type of 'Connection refused' errors, you may need to reset the Android Debug Bridge. If you are not seeing any log messages, click on the Restart icon.
I faced the same problem, which nearly drove me crazy. Android Studio contains a panel to receive logging messages from the emulator, known as LogCat.