Also note, the screen shown within the emulator in the above image, is not of the generic Android 1.5 (Cupcake) but rather a static image of HTC's Rosie/Sense UI which I find more sexy (can phone software look sexy?). I even read through the C and Python source code to see if I could find the proper key name, but with no success. This appears to be because it is not implemented for the emulator at this time, since no other skin appears to have a working search button. NOTE: I am aware that pressing the search button in the emulator has no effect. To install, simply extract the files to /tools/emulator and pass along the command line argument "-skin HTCMagic". You can download the skin by clicking here. You may use images and skin as you please, under the creative commons license. And here it is, I am no graphics artist so I am moderately pleased. There actually exists one, but it's branded Vodafone, looks silvery and has the buttons all wrong so I decided this would be a good way to brush up on some Gimp skills. It features a full implementation of Google apps and services: Google Assistant for voice control, Google Maps for navigation, and Google Play for access to apps. An important thing not to forget is the -d 17 which is essentially the device. However before getting to do any real development, I got sidetracked in trying to create a skin for the Android Emulator that matches my new fancy HTC Magic. The Volvo Cars XC40 Emulator for Android Studio lets you test and evaluate your app projects for Android Automotive OS. To recall what this task does, it creates an AVD named androidemulator with the x86 system-image for API 28 (Pie). So I started playing with Android development, just received "Unlocking Android" and "Android Application Development" from Amazon.
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