I've installed the same in another mobile phone and it worked well. I've downloaded the file from below link. What's the file size, as reported by Samsung's file manager? Show 1 more comment. Active Oldest Votes.
So, please make sure you are accessing it from File Manager. Improve this answer. Akash Akash 3 3 silver badges 6 6 bronze badges. Add a comment. Puspam 2 2 gold badges 10 10 silver badges 21 21 bronze badges. Yogeshwaran K. Yogeshwaran 31 1 1 bronze badge. Ricky Ricky 11 1 1 bronze badge. I was also facing the same issue.. Aakanksha B Aakanksha B 1. Wigfranz Wigfranz 1. Nilesh Tiwari Nilesh Tiwari 1. I think that might be because you don't have a.
The APK installer is built into Android core — so it's very unlikely that it's missing. Much more likely that it's no APK file, or a broken one. How do I find if my mobile has APK installer? Just not to miss any option. It is just a regural app, it should be at the same place where your other apps are. In my case it is located in a folder with other utilities such as Lamp, Voice Recorder, etc.
If it is not there try looking at the settings. It is very unlikely that you don't have one on your phone. Thanks, this is definitely the right answer and should be the accepted one — Petar Marijanovic. Show 2 more comments. Bartek Bartek 1, 1 1 gold badge 9 9 silver badges 19 19 bronze badges. Its help me, too. Neither restarting Andoid Studio nor clearing the cache didn't help. Did the trick for me after changing the naming script which is in a separate file from my normal build. This is the real answer.
Had this issue trying to run a Unit test. It was asking for a device to run a Unit test. Add a comment. If you just want to know the conclusion, please go to the last section. In this case, please check the printed directory according to the log. It's helpful. For example: With Android Studio 2. Jing Li Jing Li My issue was that I was adding the app version in the APK name but the app version has x.
So remember no other dots but the one before apk : — DraganescuValentin. Rim Gazzah Rim Gazzah 1 1 gold badge 6 6 silver badges 13 13 bronze badges. Thanks Rim Gazzeh — Marka A. Iman Marashi Iman Marashi 4, 34 34 silver badges 49 49 bronze badges. My similar issue was solved by this method. I rename apk files in the gradle build to append the version number to the file, trying to debug my main activity was trying to run the wrong apk file name previous version number.
Not sure when this started but it was working fine until it didn't. Android studio cache it is very big problem! It is. I have just again incremented my build number, this changes the apk file name, again I have this problem.
In Android Studio 3. In Android Studio 3, select File Synchronize. Then run your project again. In Studio v3. Then in a field on top toolbar with icones , in next from hammer icon you have to return 'app ' back, in configuration dropdown — CodeToLife.
Androiderson Androiderson So annoying, wtf were they thinking — behelit. Immortal Code Immortal Code 91 1 1 silver badge 5 5 bronze badges. Yeah ideally Android Studio should be smart enough to prevent users from using special character in their file path.
Or better I should have followed the good programming practices myself : — Immortal Code. Mun0n Mun0n 4, 4 4 gold badges 25 25 silver badges 45 45 bronze badges.
Lou Morda Lou Morda 4, 2 2 gold badges 41 41 silver badges 47 47 bronze badges. Have you called appendVersionNameVersionCode in gradle itself? OR simply Delete folder which has the apk and output. AnZ AnZ 22 22 silver badges 52 52 bronze badges.
MiguelSlv MiguelSlv This will recreate the deleted run configuration. Faced the same issue with gradle 1. Catalin Clabescu Catalin Clabescu 99 3 3 bronze badges. Orientos Orientos 3 3 silver badges 15 15 bronze badges. Ian Spencer Ian Spencer 3 3 silver badges 7 7 bronze badges. It was from some other stack exchange thread from when I was first setting up the project and had very little idea what I was doing - nothing changed there.
As this part of Gradle has been changed a few times it is likely obsolete code now. If you want to build your app for release, it's important that you also sign your app with the appropriate signing key.
If you're just getting started, however, you can quickly run your apps on an emulator or a connected device by building a debug APK. You can also define a custom build type in your build. For more information, see Configure Build Variants. Although building an app bundle is the best way to package your app and upload it to the Play Console, building an APK is better suited for when you want quickly test a debug build or share your app as a deployable artifact with others.
For immediate app testing and debugging, you can build a debug APK. To build a debug APK, open a command line and navigate to the root of your project directory.
To initiate a debug build, invoke the assembleDebug task:. The file is already signed with the debug key and aligned with zipalign , so you can immediately install it on a device.
Or to build the APK and immediately install it on a running emulator or connected device, instead invoke installDebug : gradlew installDebug The "Debug" part in the above task names is just a camel-case version of the build variant name, so it can be replaced with whichever build type or variant you want to assemble or install. For example, if you have a "demo" product flavor, then you can build the debug version with the assembleDemoDebug task.
To see all the build and install tasks available for each variant including uninstall tasks , run the tasks task. Also see the section about how to run your app on the emulator and run your app on a device.
When you're ready to release and distribute your app, you must build a release bundle or APK that is signed with your private key. For more information, go to the section about how to sign your app from the command line.
If you're unsure of the AVD name, execute emulator -list-avds. Before you can run your app on a device, you must enable USB debugging on your device.
Note: On Android 4. Return to the previous screen to find Developer options. Once your device is set up and connected via USB, you can install your app using either the Gradle install tasks mentioned in the section about how to build a debug APK or the adb tool:. Unlike an APK, you can't deploy an app bundle directly to a device.
The easiest way to build an app bundle is by using Android Studio. However, if you need to build an app bundle from the command line, you can do so by using either Gradle or bundletool , as described in the sections below.
For example, the following command builds an app bundle for the debug version of the base module:. To learn more, go to the section about how to Configure Gradle to sign your app. You can then, for example, build the release version of your app, and Gradle automatically generates an app bundle and signs it with the signing information you provide in the build.
If you instead want to sign an app bundle as a separate step, you can use jarsigner to sign your app bundle from the command line. So, while it's useful to test app bundles with bundletool and locally recreate how Google Play generates APKs, you typically won't need to invoke bundletool to build the app bundle itself—you should instead use Android Studio or Gradle tasks, as described in previous sections.
However, if you don't want to use Android Studio or Gradle tasks to build bundles—for example, if you use a custom build toolchain—you can use bundletool from the command line to build an app bundle from pre-compiled code and resources. If you haven't already done so, download bundletool from the GitHub repository. This section describes how to package your app's compiled code and resources, and how to use bundletool from the command line to convert them into an Android App Bundle.
Protobufs provide a language-neutral, platform-neutral, and extensible mechanism for serializing structured data—it's similar to XML, but smaller, faster, and simpler.
You can generate your app's manifest file and resource table in protobuf format using the latest version of AAPT2 from the Google Maven repository. For example, to download version 3. During the link phase, where AAPT2 links your various compiled resources into a single APK, instruct AAPT2 to convert your app's manifest and compiled resources into the protobuf format by including the --proto-format flag, as shown below:. You need these files when preparing the input bundletool requires to build your app bundle, as described in the following section.
Before you use bundletool to generate an app bundle for your app, you must first provide ZIP files that each contain the compiled code and resources for a given app module. For example, you should create a base. After you prepare the ZIP file for each module of your app, you can pass them to bundletool to build your app bundle, as described in the following section.
To build your app bundle, you use the bundletool build-bundle command, as shown below:. The following table describes flags for the build-bundle command in more detail:. App bundles include a BundleConfig. Although bundletool creates this file for you, you can configure some aspects of the metadata in a BundleConfig.
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