2020. 2. 7. 09:27ㆍ카테고리 없음
Here is the complete guide to install ADB and Fastboot on Mac OS. ADB and Fastboot is the most important part for devices tweaking and installing firmware via PC. Fastboot allows you to install system packages, entire firmware files or root your phone — provided the Android device in the specific system mode called Bootloader Mode or Fastboot Mode. Installing ADB and Fastboot on macOS is very similar to how you set it up on Windows. Turn the computer off, hold down F2 and power on, the BIOS menu will load and you can disable Fast Boot mode in the Advanced menu. Answered by Andrew Constandache This option is found in the BIOS under the Advanced/CPU menu.
Instructions First, make a folder named 'android' (no quotes of course ) You can place it anywhere on your hard drive, it doesn't really matter. Put it somewhere you'll easily remember, because you're going to be using it a LOT. I placed mine on my desktop. Next, you'll want to download the android SDK from. (you won't need to install Java first like you would on a Windows PC, though I would recommend it anyway) (As pointed out by Wlmeng11, you could skip this step just download a zip that I will have attached at the bottom of the page containing the adb and fastboot files instead of downloading the whole SDK) When the SDK finishes downloading, Unzip it and the contents of the 'android-sdk-macx86' folder into your android folder. Once you have done that, open your android folder.
Go into the tools folder inside of it. Double click on the file called 'android' (possibly called android sdk) This file is a UNIX executable and will open within a Terminal window. When it finishes opening, check the folder called tools. Make sure both 'Android SDK Tools' and ' Android SDK Platform-tools' are selected within the tools folder. Click install and wait for them to download. When they finish downloading, go into the platform-tools folder inside your android folder, then copy adb and fastboot and paste them into the root of your android folder. Now that you have adb and fastboot installed, we're going to want to test them to make sure they work.
Go ahead and plug in your android device at this time. Make sure android debugging is enabled in settings. Go into Settings Apps Developer and check it there (for Gingerbread 2.3 and lower) or go into Settings Developer Options and check it there for Ice Cream Sandwich or Jellybean. As of now, there are two ways to access adb and fastboot. Open a Terminal window (look in Applications Utilities if you can't find it). Type 'cd' followed by the path you saved your android folder to (I'm going to use the Desktop for this demonstration) it should look like this.
Code:./adb devices then hit enter. It should turn up your device's serial number.
If it does, proceed to the next step, if not recheck your steps, then leave a post in this thread. (if it says. daemon not running. Starting it now on port 5037.
Adb For Mac Download
daemon started successfully. that is perfectly normal) Now, at this moment, ADB and Fastboot are both completely useable. However, it's very annoying to have to CD into the directory and use./ in front of every terminal command. I'll show you how to add it to your path so you don't have to do any of that. Open a new Terminal window and type.