It also comes with adb v1.0.39, 1:8.1.0+r23-5.Īnd to my surprise, Raspbian 11/bullseye actually includes adb v1.0.41, 28.0.That’s right! After a lot of searching I finally found a script someone made that will help to install the Android SDK/ADB on Linux whether you are running a 64 bit or 32 bit version. I was not able to compile any recent adb for arm on a Raspberry Pi so far, even after upgrading to Raspbian 10/buster which offers gcc 8.3.0. I don't know how to fix this here, you'll have to fix it in the editor of your choice. Sorry for the broken tabs/spaces in the Makefile above. Especially adb forward is working perfectly (which was not available in adb v1.0.29 as far as I remember). It is used on a variety of android phones, but mostly android 4.4.x and android 5.1.x phones.

I am running my adb binary on around 20-30 Raspberry Pi (v2 and v3) without any problems since approx. Please let me know if you ever come across any problems in regards to this possible limitation. Maybe files larger than 2GB will work nonetheless - maybe not. when you do adb push verylarge4GBfile.img.

I have never tested the '2GB problem', so I don't know how my adb build will behave, i.e. My comment in the Makefile # so well, let's fake HAVE_OFF64_T, because Raspbian does not. This should compile the adb binary right on the Pi using Android 5.1.1 R1 sources - no cross-compiling environment needed! Run the first bash script directly on your Raspberry Pi. #TOOLCHAIN= /opt/poky/1.5/sysroots/x86_64-pokysdk-linux/usr/bin/arm-poky-linux-gnueabi/arm-poky-linux-gnueabi. # just stay away from files larger than 2GB, ok?ĬFLAGS+= -O2 -g -Wno-unused-parameter -DHAVE_OFF64_T # so well, let's fake HAVE_OFF64_T, because Raspbian does not. Makefile (place into ~/adb-dev/Makefile before running other script) # standalone Makefile for adbĬPPFLAGS+= -I./././external/openssl/include Read -rsp $'Press any key to continue. ' -n1 key Using some steps from here I made the following 2 files All you should need is git and gcc (and the package libssl-dev, which is installed by the bash script). So lets compile adb on the Raspberry Pi itself - without any cross-compiling madness. Other adb binaries I found did not work because they were build for other CPU platforms (i.e. I needed adb v1.0.32 and I could find only v1.0.29. Also, because the available adb binaries are outdated. I ran accross this problem 1-2 years ago and after a long search I ended up compiling adb myself.

Install adb linux