EnvSetup | Choco script for setting up my dev box

Building the system image and then trying it out would be the ideal way, but here's a hacky approach: Replace xxx with the actual path intermediate.

I'm not an usual contributor to S/O but I spent a lot of time fixing this particular problem for someone so I thought it'd be nice if I gave you my solution for this.

zipinfo is likely crashing because there is a preloaded library called libAppProtection, installed in /usr/local, that crashes under the conditions imposed by the AOSP build. I had found a workaround for this particular problem but if the cause of the problem is the same as what I faced, you will have further problems down the line for which you won't find a workaround.

GDB stacktrace of 'fec' another program crashing the same way

In Firefox shows only blank pages - even about:config is just white it describes that the library is related to Citrix Workspace App SDK.

If you observe the same thing I did when running zipinfo or fec (in my case) with GDB, I can only recommend that you remove this program while you deal with building the AOSP sources. I know this has worked and did not cause any drawbacks for the client. Maybe just disabling the preloaded library in /etc/ld.so.preload would work but I have not tried that and since I don't know anything about Citrix, I would advise against doing that.

You are missing the [Binding] Attribute on your step class.

Can you please state the system you are building it on, moreover whenever you clone anything from https://android.googlesource.com/ , always specify the branch name using -b else you will end up cloning the default branch of the repo. For ex, if you are cloning darwin for a Android Q/10 Rom, clone it like git clone https://android.googlesource.com/platform/prebuilts/go/darwin-x86 -b android-security-10.0.0_r49

You can find the branch names on left bottom of the website.

Packagegroups are just bitbake recipes for all intents and purposes. Therefore, you can simply create a new directory relative to your image directory, and put it there. Historically, I've done this

I also created android.mk in the dex2oat folder

This does not work. The pattern for declaring a module in an Android.mk would be, e.g. for creating a binary:

A couple of things:

• The cd command changes directories and doesn't output anything to standard output (stdout). So there's no point in piping its output to another command with |. If you want to execute two commands in sequence, you can separate with ;.
• When defining an alias you can't be too generous with spaces.

Here's an option, then, to do what I think you want:

You cannot define problem matchers globally. Instead you have to define them in each task.

This is somewhat ugly because you may have to copy the same problem matcher into a lot of tasks. There is an open issue for this: Global task properties

Finally after doing a lot of research I got to know that if I want to use Emulator of AOSP in Android Studio so I need to follow this guide Sharing AVD system images for others to use with Android Studio

Follow these instructions to share your AVD system images with others. They can use your AVD system images with Android Studio to develop and test apps.