I'd like to know how to uninstall Genymotion from Android Studio and Windows?
My Android Studio version is 1.0.1
My operating system is Windows 7
I will provide you a short and fancy answer from Genymotion official documentation
To properly uninstall Genymotion, follow the procedure:
Remove all virtual devices using trash button in Genymotion.
Open Control Panel > Programs and Features. Right-click on the Genymotion application and select Uninstall.
Follow the uninstallation steps.
Delete the
directory C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Genymobile. (You can click Windows+R and type %appdata% to jump into AppData folder quickly)
Run regedit and
delete the key HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/Genymobile. (Same using Windows+R combination)
To remove all
programs used by Genymotion, you may also uninstall the VirtualBox
application from Control Panel > Programs and Features.
Check this source on official Genymotion website
Related
I am running visual studio application on genymotion virtual machine. But it shows deployment errors while debugging. It seams it is something with the emulator. I know there are similar questions but none of them solve the problem. Anyone for help?
error occurred:
A numeric comparison was attempted on "$(_DeviceSdkVersion)" that evaluates to "" instead of a number, in condition "$(_DeviceSdkVersion) >= 21".
Solved ( genymotion users)
Go to Genymotion select the virtual device you are using.
Settings>>ADB>>Select the option "Use Custom Android SDK tools">>copy and paste the same location your sdk (like in Visual Studio >>Android Settings >>Android SDK Location
restart genymotion. It worked for me!
Solution actual for emulator, but not for devices. Solution for devices - kill all shuame_helper.exe processes, that takes TCP-port which is required to poll the device's SDK version... Shuame_helper.exe raised every time you reconnect your device to PC..
I seams the problem is with genymotion: there are different paths of SDK path in visual studio and genymotion.
Solution:
First go in Visual Studio-> Tools -> Options. In options choose Xamarin->Android settings. Copy the path in part: Android SDK Location.
Then open genymotion. Choose virtual machine that you will be using. Than settings->ADB-> use custom Android SDK tools, and paste the path there. If you get message that says Android SDK tools found successfully. Close the window and then restart Visual Studio and run your application again.
For more details look at this link
http://enblog.clock-up.jp/entry/2016/06/26/xamarin-android-device-sdk-version-error
I'm trying to install WinDbg from this page, just under the Debugging Tools for Windows 10 (WinDbg) section. However, when I download the executable and run it, it tells me that
You must uninstall the Windows Software Development Kit - Windows 10.0.10586.15 before you can install the latest version of the kit.
I'm guessing this probably has to do with the fact that I already have VS 2015 (and the Windows 10 SDK) installed. However, when I go to the Developer Command Prompt and type in
> where windbg
it tells me that it can't find WinDbg. How, then, do I install it without doing anything drastic (like reinstalling Visual Studio)?
I just ran into this same problem (with a slightly newer version of the SDK) when setting up a VM with Windows 10 and Visual Studio 2015. Following the general rule (or at least, what used to be the general rule), I installed Visual Studio first before attempting to install the SDK.
Even though I picked all the options in the Visual Studio install, and I appear to have gotten large portions of the SDK, I didn't get the debugging tools or the application verifier, which I wanted. The "Debuggers" folder was empty. Yet when I tried to download and install the standalone Windows 10 SDK, I got the error message you quote, that I needed to uninstall the SDK before I can install the latest version.
Microsoft's site is absolutely no help. It gives no clues about the appropriate way to install the software. Harry Johnston's comment got me going in the right direction.
After installing Visual Studio 2015, you already have the Windows 10 SDK. You do not need to download it separately. To get the additional tools on Windows 10:
Open Settings → System → "Apps and features".
Scroll down to "Windows Software Development Kit".
(I had two versions of it installed. The top one was newer. I'd recommend that you proceed with the newer version for the following steps.)
Select it, and click "Modify". Then, because it's Windows 10 and everything is harder than it needs to be, click "Modify" again.
The installer will launch. Select the "Change" option, and click "Next".
Place a check next to the additional features/tools you want, click "Change" to start the process.
After waiting some time, it will have downloaded and installed the additional portions of the SDK. You should now be good to go!
(This does seem like a bug in my case. The two versions of the SDK (the one I have installed and the one whose installer I downloaded) are identical (both are for version 10.0.10586.212), so running the standalone installer should just launch the same setup tool that you are able to launch from Settings, enabling me to Change/Remove Features. Oh well, at least this works.)
I've been working with the Windows Phone SDK 7.0 for a long time on my computer. Now I installed the SDK 7.1 (RC) and for some reason I can't start the emulator. I'm getting this error:
Error: The saved-state file C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\XDE{4321-43-432-432-432343234}.dess is corrupt. Please delete the corrupted saved state file and then retry.
I tried suggestions from this article. But they didn't help. Also I tried reinstalling Windows Phone SDK.
Any thoughts how to fix it?
What I'd try:
Open a Windows Explorer window with the file shown.
Delete the file.
Launch the emulator.
Wait for the error message. If there is no error message and the emulator is working, congratulations!
Refresh the Windows Explorer window.
Is the appropriate .dess file restored into the folder? If so, then the file that is restoring the .dess file is corrupt. Reinstall the SDK until it works.
If this doesn't work, do this:
Figure out how your computer is different from the average developer's computer. Did you install some funky customization software? Did you mess up your registry?
Eliminate the differences that you can eliminate - e.g. undo any changes to the WP7 related area of your registry, find and eliminate any viruses {duh!}, kill any nonnecessary background apps like volume managers or printer software, and redownload the installer for the SDK {sometimes the installers are corrupt.}
Install it as a different user. This is the simple equivalent of some of the above steps.
Remember:
The SDK is still RC, so there may be some bugs.
After installing the SDK for the 500th time, it may be time to try something different.
Always install the x64 version on an x64 PC and the x86 version on an x86 PC.
I've installed the ATI Stream SDK, which installed an add-on for Visual Studio without asking me. This addon creates an ATI Stream Profiler panel in Visual Studio.
How can I uninstall this profiler panel? (I still need the SDK, which is in use by an application).
Visual Studio doesn't list anything in the Add-in Manager or the Extension Manager. Are there any other places to check?
ATI Stream Profiler is only installed if you selected the option to install the tool as part of the SDK installation.
To uninstall it, you can select the tool from the Windows's Control Panel, select the tool and uninstall. This mode will be much safer than hacking the registry.
If it's not an option in the SDK, you can still try to hack the registry, but this will be at your own risk.
VS packages information is stored in (64-bit machine, VS 2010):
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\VisualStudio\10.0
The Editors subkey contains editors
The OutputWindows subkey contains output windows
The ToolWindows subkey contains tool windows,
etc...
You'll have to browse this, find what's related to your ATI sdk, and remove it (or safer: rename). Good luck!
I'm working on an installer (using Wise Installer, older version from like 1999).
I'm creating a shortcut in the Programs group to an EXE. I'm also creating a shortcut on the Desktop.
If the install is run from an Admin account, then I create the shortcut on the Common Desktop and Common Program Group (i.e., read from the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Explorer\Shellfor All Users).
If it's installed from a NonAdmin account, then I install to the HKEY_CURRENT_USER's desktop and Program Group.
Behavior
Install on:
XP NonAdmin - Desktop and Program Shortcuts install OK.
Vista Admin - Desktop & Program Shortcuts install OK.
Vista Non-Admin, UAC off- Desktop shortcut installs, but Program Shortcut does not. However, the Program group folder they're supposed to be installed to does get created.
At the end of the install, I launch the Program Group that has the shorcut. It launches in all of the above. I can manually drag a shortcut into that folder and it works just fine.
I'm bloody baffled.
I've tried installing some other commercial apps (Opera, Foxit, FireFox) Only FireFox will install under NonAdmin (and only if you select something other than Program Files, which I was aware is off limits to nonAdmin acounts). And FF doesn't install an Uninstall Icon nor
Uninstall support from the Remove Programs.
I tried installing IE 7 and it requires Admin to install. It won't even install with temporarily elevated Admin.
Perhaps the idea is that you're not supposed to install software in Vista from a NonAdmin account?
Vista does some nifty transparent redirection to provide backwards compatibility with non-vista applications. Try installing to the All Users location as a non-admin, and Vista should transparently put your shortcuts somewhere unique to that user.
I had a permissions issue with an installer I created when users started installing on Vista. What solved my problem was renaming the installer to install.exe (or setup.exe).
-Dave