Question or issue on macOS:
I’m using Apple Mac OS X El Capitan and while trying to install Android Studio 2.0, I encounter following error:
Unfortunately while Android Studio Setup tried to Creating Android virtual device, it failed and without ability to retry(
Step 3: Install platform and build tools required for React Native. Now we can go ahead and set-up platform and build tools to help us in creating and running our virtual device in android emulator. If you have installed Android Studio on your Mac or PC then you have access to the AVD Manager. This program permits you to create and run different Android Virtual Devices, and if you have followed the Android Setup Guide and used a custom install for Android Studio then it should be. Jul 28, 2021 Tip: If you want to launch your app into an emulator, instead run your app from Android Studio and then in the Select Deployment Target dialog that appears, click Create New Virtual Device. To create a new AVD: Open the AVD Manager by clicking Tools AVD Manager. Click Create Virtual Device, at the bottom of the AVD Manager dialog. When Using Android Studio (PC and Mac) This program permits you to create and run different Android Virtual Devices, and if you have followed the Android Setup Guide and used a custom install for Android Studio then it should be installed and ready to use, so you can skip down to the section on Using The AVD Manager. Read ahead; we have a complete tutorial on how to install Android 11 on Mac, Windows,. Once finished, you will see a new Virtual Android Device on.
How do I complete failed step outside of that Android Studio Setup Wizard?
How to solve this problem?
Solution no. 1:
once after installing of android-studio is finished, update your sdk through sdk manager to the latest available by selecting both the android sdk tools and Extras in check lisk.
Solution no. 2:
Make sure VT-x is enabled in your UEFI/BIOS.
On Linux, you can check if it’s enabled by:
If it doesn’t print 3 or 5, VT-x is disabled, and emulation won’t work. You will need to reboot and change the BIOS setting. The exact procedure depends on your hardware.
On OS X, you can check if the CPU supports VT-x using the following command:
If the output contains VMX the CPU supports VT-x, but it could still be disabled. You might need an EFI firmware update. Disclaimer: I don’t actually have a Mac to test.
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