“… System Image” represent emulator images that you can use as the basis for an AVD.This allows you to do things like step into the source code in the debugger, or to jump to the declaration of an SDK-supplied class or method in the IDE. “Sources for Android NN” is the source code for the Android SDK for that API level.“Android SDK Platform NN” (for some API level value NN, like 29), represents the stuff needed to allow you to have that version specified in compileSdkVersion in your module’s adle file.SDK Platforms Tree-Table, Showing Package Details This turns the table into a tree-table, showing more precise information: Those statuses are not especially accurate - to get a better understanding of what you have and what you can get, check the “Show Package Details” checkbox towards the bottom of the dialog. The table lists Android OS versions along with a status of “Installed”, “Partially installed”, or “Not installed”. The left-most of these is “SDK Platforms”, and it is where you can install things that are tied to specific Android OS versions:Īndroid Studio SDK Manager, SDK Platforms, As Initially Launched Choosing File > Settings from the main menu, then navigating to “Appearance & Behavior” > “System Settings” > “Android SDK” in the category tree on the left (or search for “Android SDK” in the search field).Clicking the associated toolbar button:Īndroid Studio SDK Manager Toolbar Button.

Choosing Tools > SDK Manager from the main menu.You can get to the SDK Manager in three ways: That is handled through an “SDK Manager” portion of the Settings UI in Android Studio. That is enough to get you going, but eventually, you will need to download more of that SDK.

On the other hand, the “yes” is passed and the installation takes place successfully in a GitLab linux runner.When you installed Android Studio, along with it came some initial pieces of the Android SDK.

It seems that the pipe (“|”) is not considered at all. I run this script also from PowerShell but it always prompt me to type “yes” or “no” to accept the licenses. yml following the Android template which is based on linux runner.Īnd the sdkmanager -licenses section: - echo yes | sdkmanager -sdk_root=$ -licenses' Unfortunately, I could not find any way to pass “yes” to accept the licenses for Android SDK command line tools. apk file by installing and using the Android SDK Command-Line Tools in a Windows runner.

Sdkmanager accept license