It should return something like this (if you have one Android device attached): List of devices attached To see if everything is working, connect an Android device and enter the following in the Terminal: adb devices To see what values are currently in your PATH variable, use the following: echo $PATH It is a list of directories, each separated by a colon, in which the shell looks for commands. Note: The PATH variable is the search path for commands.
Move the unzipped folder (i.e., “platform-tools”) to a useful location (e.g., I put it in a folder called “android-sdk-macosx” in a folder called “SDKs” in my home directory: ~/SDKs/android-sdk-macosx/platform-tools/).Īdd “platform-tools” to your PATH variable by invoking the following in the Terminal (make sure to change the file path to reflect where you placed the folder “platform-tools” on your system): echo 'export PATH=$PATH:~/SDKs/android-sdk-macosx/platform-tools/' > ~/.bash_profileĮxecute the following command to reload your bash profile (this applies the change to the PATH variable): source ~/.bash_profile Unzip the downloaded file by double-clicking on it. ADB is useful for accessing one or many connected devices (see the above photo).ĭownload the “SDK Platform-Tools for Mac” from: This tutorial explains how to obtain and install ADB on a Mac. Android Debug Bridge (ADB) is a command-line tool that enables access to connected Android devices.
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