ADB not recognized on newly installed Ubuntu 12.10
I just installed latest Ubuntu (12.10) on my office computer running Win 7. Problems soon appear.
The first is that from time to time the desktop became totally unresponsive. Paralyzed. I had to wait for a few minutes until my mouse clicks did anything at all.
After looking at top, I found out that the process mount.ntfs occupied 100% of CPU. So I got windows partition mounted and Ubuntu was doing something to it that hogged the resources. I don't know how to solve this... I installed this Ubuntu from Windows initially.
And then I needed to put Eclipse to the Unity launcher. Unity launcher is a vertical container of icons on the left side of the desktop, as in following picture:
The first is that from time to time the desktop became totally unresponsive. Paralyzed. I had to wait for a few minutes until my mouse clicks did anything at all.
After looking at top, I found out that the process mount.ntfs occupied 100% of CPU. So I got windows partition mounted and Ubuntu was doing something to it that hogged the resources. I don't know how to solve this... I installed this Ubuntu from Windows initially.
And then I needed to put Eclipse to the Unity launcher. Unity launcher is a vertical container of icons on the left side of the desktop, as in following picture:
How:
1. Create a file with .desktop extension, containing info like this:
[Desktop Entry]
Version=
Name=Eclipse
Comment=
Exec=/home/switchlab/Documents/bin/eclipse/eclipse
Icon=/home/switchlab/Documents/bin/eclipse/icon.xpm
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Categories=Application;
2. Put it in /usr/share/applications
3. In Dash Home, search for Eclipse and then drag and drop it to launcher.
I installed Android SDK, but then I failed to run adb eventhough I got it on my PATH. The error message said: No such file or directory. This is very weird. I checked that the adb did exist in platform-tools. So why this message?
It turned out that this is caused by a glitch on my Ubuntu 64 bit installation. I had to do:
sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386 && sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install ia32-libsand everything worked fine again. I still haven't got a clue what that command does. Anyway, thanks goes to Scotty Delicious who wrote it here: http://askubuntu.com/questions/219465/cannot-install-ia32-lib-package
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