Possible Duplicate:
Android emulator is based on QEMU. Can I use KVM with it?
I am programing an Android app and I would like to test my app on a tablet. But I don't have a tablet and I am not going to buy one. That's why I need a good emulator, but the "old" emulator is really slow on my machine, so I need either a good Android-x86 support or the KVM support from the Android emulator.
Problem is: KVM does not work and the x86 images are good in speed, but poor in screen rotation support (what really bugs me, because that's what I need). My machine is:
Hardware:
- AMD Phenom II 1055T, virtualization is enabled
- Radeon HD5750 (maybe an OpenGL issue?)
Software:
- Arch Linux
- qemu-kvm installed (and I can run a virtual machine with kvm enabled)
- Android SDK r20 installed
- Android SDK platform tools r14 installed
- Intel x86 Atom Image installed (API 15 and 16, both don't work)
- proprietary fglrx drivers installed and working
According to https://developer.android.com/tools/devices/emulator.html , this setup should work, but when I try to launch the emulator from command line, like the link suggest, I get a black window and nothing happens (I waited about 30 minutes). I start the emulator with:
emulator -verbose -avd Nexus7KVM -qemu -m 1024 -enable-kvm
When I change -enable-kvm to -disable-kvm, the emulator starts, but it is as slow as before (of course). The output is on pastebin: Link.
Any suggestions are appreciated. Even if you say "Ubuntu 12.04 or whatever works for me"... I am really thinking about installing a more known Linux distribution just to get the emulator working.
Edit:
I added the -show-kernel flag, here is the output on pastebin: Link
I tried the emulator on my fresh installed Debian system. Same behaviour. Issue on AOSP: Link.
