When creating a new Android 4.4 Virtual Device using the AVD Manager, I cannot get the internal storage to be anything larger than 200MB.
512MB is the internal storage size I would like to set.
I've tried:
- Setting the internal storage of the device in the AVD Manager to 512MB.
- In Eclipse project Debug Configurations, under the Target tab, setting Additional Emulator Command Line Options to -partition-size 512.
- In the Eclipse Preferences, under Android, I set the Default emulator options to -partition-size 512.
- Editing the config file for my virtual device under (User)/.android/avd/(device).avd/config.ini
- Then setting disk.dataPartition.size to disk.dataPartition.size=512M
- Also tried setting it to disk.dataPartition.size=512MB
- Also tried setting it to data.dataPartition.size=512M
This happens on both ARM and Intel Atom x86 CPUs.
Now when I switch over to Android 3.0 (ARM), I can resize it simply using the AVD Manager to my hearts content. Is there an issue with Android 4.4? Is there something I missed? Or a possible work around?
Now that the emulator file system is ext4 I was able to re-size the
userdata.img
using standard Linux tools.Edit I was also able to re-size
userdata-qemu.img
directly but I had to rune2fsck
first.Here, there seems to be some catch, in older android tools lower than version 22, this does not work. I upgraded the android tools to 23 and this started working.
My configuration was API Level 21 CPU: Intel X86 OS: Ubuntu Linux
delete /data/data/com.google.android.gms/files will release 200M+
Someone13, this is definitely a Bug in Target: "Android 4.4.2 - API Level 19"
I have the same problem- can’t change the size of internal storage of the device in emulator of Android SDK by no way(even with “disk.dataPartition.size=xxxM” in config.ini or with command-prompt arguments “-partition-size xxx”) when using Android 4.4.2 in the Emulator of Android SDK.
The only way is to set custom size is when using as Target: Android 3.0 - API Level 11.
My hardware: Windows 7 Ultimate SP1, RAM 4GB; Core Duo 2.28GHz; GT630