Ralf,
I would say the Android emulator should have a comparable startup time
to the iPhone simulator (which is extremely fast to startup and also
to reuse - seconds for each of those actions). Since the emulator can
be reused once started, that's very usable. But I think the Android
developers
Just out of curiosity, how long is long? One, two, five, ten minutes?
For me it usually takes one to three minutes to start the emulator.
The good news is once it's started, you don't have to close it,
eclipse will know how to reuse it for each run.
R/
On Tue, Aug 26, 2008 at 9:19 PM, kevinr <[E
Unfortunately the Android SDK contains an emulator, not a simulator.
That means the software emulates every CPU instruction and all the
hardware you would find in a phone. This requires a lot of host CPU
and RAM to work properly. This is not fast but this is as close as it
gets from real phones.
Thanks Romain, that made things much faster.
On Aug 27, 3:12 am, "Romain Guy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> The startup time highly depends on your host machine. Please note that
> you need to start the emulator only once. Once the emulator is
> started, simply click the Run button again
Still slow start-up on my PC (1.2Ghs, 1.2Go RAM). The 1st version was
a lot better.
I suppose now, if you don't have a at least 2 core at 2Ghz, you can't
work !
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "Andro
Hi,
The startup time highly depends on your host machine. Please note that
you need to start the emulator only once. Once the emulator is
started, simply click the Run button again to redeploy/relaunch your
application, without closing the emulator.
On Tue, Aug 26, 2008 at 9:19 PM, kevinr <[EMAI
6 matches
Mail list logo
