Renaming the rules file to -51- worked for me on my desktop computer,
but not on my laptop. On my laptop, I renamed to 99, then it worked.
There's a bug in Ubuntu, the software for one of the lower number
rules does something that's not finished when rule 50 gets fired. I
guess the slower your
Here's what works for me on Ubuntu Karmic with my Htc Dream (Vendor ID
0bb4 as seen with 'lsusb') :
- device in usb debug mode (settings/applications/developpment/)
- in file /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules :
SUBSYSTEM==”usb”,ATTRS(idVendor)==”0bb4“,SYMLINK
+=android_adb,MODE=”0666″
- chmod
I had the same problem with adb and jaunty.
What worked for me was to add “SYMLINK+=”android_adb” to the rules
file so it would read:
SUBSYSTEM==usb, SYSFS{idVendor}==0bb4, SYMLINK+=android_adb,
MODE=0666
And I also use 51 as the number.
This solution is described here:
On May 16, 1:41 am, avrono avr...@mail.com wrote:
All,
I had the same problem however I cannot seem to get the same
working result.
I have /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules
SUBSYSTEM==usb, SYSFS{idVendor}==0bb4, MODE=0666
Use ATTRS instead of SYSFS.
SUBSYSTEM==usb,
Try running adb as root
./adb kill-server;./adb devices
If you then see the dev phone you could ; chown root.root adb;chmod
4777 adb
This will run adb as root automagically.
Tom
On Apr 16, 5:56 am, Zigurd zigurd.medni...@gmail.com wrote:
Trying to get an Ubuntu Jaunty system to talk to a dev
All,
I had the same problem however I cannot seem to get the same
working result.
I have /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules
SUBSYSTEM==usb, SYSFS{idVendor}==0bb4, MODE=0666
chmod a+rw 51-android.rules
/ect/init.d/udev reload
adb devices shows nothing except
emulator-5554 device
Any
All,
I had the same problem however I cannot seem to get the same
working result.
I have /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules
SUBSYSTEM==usb, SYSFS{idVendor}==0bb4, MODE=0666
chmod a+rw 51-android.rules
/ect/init.d/udev reload
adb devices shows nothing except
emulator-5554 device
Any
Rather odd,
After completing the above procedure and trying to browse the SD card
unsuccessfully a few times (unable to mount error)
It popped to life, i.e once I could see the SD card adb also started
working ...
Any explanation ?
On May 15, 9:36 pm, avrono avr...@mail.com wrote:
All,
I
I can also confirm that this solved my problem. Perhaps someone can
add a note to the Linux info at
http://developer.android.com/guide/developing/device.html
?
-Mark
On Apr 23, 8:04 pm, YC lep...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I had the same problem.
I was very skeptical about renaming the file to
Hi everyone,
I am also having problems with Jaunty/Android 1.5.
I currently have 1.1 installed on my phone. It is the dev phone.
I am using Jaunty x86_64, and have installed the ia32-libs package.
I ran adb server as root with a sudo adb start-server, and I'm able
to see my device using adb
Hi,
I had the same problem.
I was very skeptical about renaming the file to 51-android.rules,
because as you said, there are no other files with a name starting
with 50-...
but well, I tried, thinking that maybe, in some other directories, or
whatever...
And it solved my problem !
Hope it will
There does not appear to be another udev rules file starting with 50
in Ubuntu Jaunty.
I did find a workaround that works: Remove (or comment-out) the udev
rule, and set permissions on adb to run as root. Rebooted, and now
adb devices results in...
* daemon not running. starting it now *
*
My not-very-elegant solution indicates this is a permission issue.
The udev rule appears to set permissions, so it probably isn't being
run. It would be nice to verify the udev rule match, but I'm a udev
n00b and can't find what the ATTRS (formerly SYSFS) rule is supposed
to match.
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