Table of Contents
Why is SDK manager not opening?
Solution: Download JDK, install it, set environment variables for JDK and JRE in your system. (if not sure, please see videos of how to install JDK) Select automatically downloading Android SDK tools and api versions.
How do I fix SDK issues?
Quick fix: Go to the Tools –> SDK manager –> SDK tools. Deselect Hide obsolete packages option on the right bottom and further install Android SDK Tools(obsolete). A new folder named Tools is now generated in the SDK directory.
How do I launch standalone SDK Manager?
Double click on SDK Manager.exe and it will open standalone SDK manager, refer attached Screenshot.
How do I uninstall and reinstall Android SDK?
9 Answers
- Step 1: Run the Android Studio uninstaller. The first step is to run the uninstaller.
- Step 2: Remove the Android Studio files. To delete any remains of Android Studio setting files, in File Explorer, go to your user folder ( \%USERPROFILE\% ), and delete .
- Step 3: Remove SDK.
- Step 4: Delete Android Studio projects.
Why won’t the SDK manager open?
There are many reasons as to why the SDK Manager won’t open. Rather than trying each one of them blindly, I recommend running the android.bat in a command window so you can read the error message and apply the correct fix.
Where is the standalone SDK manager in Android Studio?
Even the “Launch Standalone SDK Manager” link in Android Studio, which can be previously found in Android SDK Settings, is now gone. It is now recommended to perform manual SDK and AVD management inside Android Studio.
How do I open the SDK manager in Eclipse?
There appear to be several ways to launch the SDK Manager: SDK Manager.exe in the root of the Android SDK. SDK Manager.exe in sdktoolslib of the Android SDK. Window -> Android SDK Manager menu in Eclipse. android.bat in sdktools of the Android SDK.
What happened to SDK manager and AVD Manager?
In the latest version of the Android SDK, running “SDK Manager.exe” and/or “AVD Manager.exe” will not open anymore. Even the “Launch Standalone SDK Manager” link in Android Studio, which can be previously found in Android SDK Settings, is now gone. It is now recommended to perform manual SDK and AVD management inside Android Studio.