To add them to your PATH, if not done already, you'll need to open your hidden ~/.

Please bear in mind that for this to work, if you're using Android Studio with default installation settings, you should either do step 6 from the directory of adb, which is usually ~/Library/Android/sdk/platform-tools or else you can do this from any location if you have adb and the other platform tools on your PATH. (This will connect localhost through port 62001 to the Android Debug Bridge.)Īndroid Studio should now detect Nox Player as a connectable device (although it may not appear named as Nox). ( Mac only) Depending on whether or not adb and other tools are in your PATH (see below), typeįrom a suitable location. In Developer options, tick USB debugging. Android Studio provides a debugger that allows you to do the following and more: Select a device to debug your app on. In Android settings the Developer options will now be visible. Keep clicking on Build number until it shows that, ' You are now a developer'. In Nox, go to Android settings and scroll down to About Tablet. Root mode to on, then save changes and restart Nox. Start Nox App Player, and in Nox go to Nox system settings and turn Instead, you can, with a slight change, follow the steps in the Nox connection guide, but just look out, as a Mac user, for step 6, (according to vandebergz) : Fortunately, as a Mac user, you don't have to worry too much about the directory of the Nox app player, because you don't have to use the executable nox_adb.exe, as do Windows users.

Nox emulator debug mac