#NINTENDO EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE MAC OS#
#NINTENDO EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE APK#
#NINTENDO EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE INSTALL#

However, regardless of the target SDK version you choose for your app, you need to verify that your app runs correctly on the Kindle Fire tablets.

#NINTENDO EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE INSTALL#

Note: You can install and target SDK platform versions later than Android 4.2.2. In the Android SDK Manager window, select the latest revision of each of the following packages.ДЄndroid SDK Tools (install the latest version)ДЄndroid SDK Platform-tools (install the latest version)ДЄndroid API versions later than 4.2.2 API 17: Wait for the Android SDK Manager to refresh, as indicated by the progress bar.Д¦. In the Add Add-on Site URL dialog box, enter the following URL:

#NINTENDO EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE MAC OS#

Note: In Mac OS X, when the Android SDK Manager window is open, the Tools menu appears in the parent Eclipse window instead of the Android SDK Manager window.Д¤. Click the User Defined Sites tab, and then click New. In the Android SDK Manager window, on the Tools menu, click Manage Add-on Sites. Note: In Mac OS X, these menu items are on the ADT menu instead of the Window menu.ДЈ. To modify the path, in Eclipse, on the Window menu, click Preferences, click Android, and then update the SDK Location. In the Android SDK Manager window, verify that SDK Path points to the path for your Android SDK. or - On the command line, run the following command, where is the path to your Android SDK:Дў. In Eclipse, on the Window menu, click Android SDK Manager. Take the following steps to install the software packages for Kindle Fire.ДЎ. However description link still exists(on time I'm writing this) - it describes the exact steps I was using to install emulator when it was available: Installing Kindle Fire Device Dependencies

Looks like Carl is Right and amazon dropped emulator's support - I was able to test on emulators about 6 months ago but now they are gone. I'll probably supplement that with some regular AVDs that are as close as possible to the various other Kindle Fire devices. It's always better to have a real device than an emulator anyway. It works but it is by no means a comprehensive test.ДЇor my part, I have just purchased a Kindle Fire HD 2013 solely for testing, used, with a tiny crack in the corner of the display but otherwise working fine, for a very low price. The test routine will push some buttons and make some random pokes at grids and the like, and some random keyboard entries, and then a few minutes to hours later you'll get a link to the results (including actions performed and their relative times of occurrence, and the resulting screen shots, plus a logcat) on your developer account.

#NINTENDO EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE APK#

They don't actually say 'we had an emulator, but it didn't work out,' but as we've been left to draw our own conclusions, that might be a pretty good summation.ДЇor its new Fire phone, Amazon has made available a testing service which uses an actual time-shared Fire phone to which your APK gets uploaded. 'To complete this group of tests, install the app on a Kindle Fire tablet and launch.' The Amazon developer site's 'Pre-Submission Assessment' page says to use an actual Kindle Fire device for testing: You can still find the page describing it here on the Wayback Machine, but now it is gone from the Amazon developer pages:ДЄn Amazon developer rep finally states that 'We have dropped supporting Emulator. Support for the Kindle Fire emulator seems to have been discontinued as of sometime in early 2014.

Nintendo emulator for kindle fire