Installing Android Studio on Ubuntu Linux with Command Line Interface

Android Studio is Google's officially supported Development Environment (IDE) for building Android apps. As a powerful code editor and developer tool, it allows developers to create applications for various Android-based devices such as phones, tablets, and TVs. To install Android Studio on Ubuntu Linux, follow these steps:

Upon installation, you will have access to a range of commands that can be used to develop and debug your Android apps. However, some of these commands may not be present on a user's phone. For those who do not have a Linux or OSX machine handy, there are alternative ways to find documentation for the available commands.

One way is to use a web browser and search for the text 'man 'command-name'' using a web search engine. Alternatively, you can use the 'man' command on a desktop Linux or OSX computer to learn more about each command. Many of the Android commands are based on standard Linux (or BSD) commands.

To find out what commands are available to you, use the 'ls' command on each directory in the PATH variable. The PATH variable is a list of directories that contain executable files. On Ubuntu Linux, the PATH variable typically includes the following directories:

* /data/local/bin

* /sbin

* /vendor/bin

* /system/sbin

* /system/bin

* /system/xbin

Depending on your shell, you may see a different result. Every shell has a few built-in commands that are available without needing to install additional software.

Some of the basic commands that can be used in Android Studio include:

* pwd - prints the name of the current directory

* export - makes shell variables available to command-line programs

By understanding these commands and how to use them, developers can effectively develop and debug their Android apps using Android Studio on Ubuntu Linux.

Android studio linux command line