I connected my physical device via usb debugging in Android Studio to see my app logs on logcat tab
I can not see critical logs because of this line fbcNotifySwapBuffers ret=0 is repeating forever as image shown -->
How can remove these logs or expect it using any Regex expression to avoid not critical logs?
Related
I try to filter logs from adb to get the logs exactly like in Android studio. Tried to use adb logcat | findstr com.example.package but I can see anyway logs from the Android system.
If you want to filter all the logs coming from your app, my suggestion is to install pidcat and run it in the standard way such as:
pidcat your-package-name
This will allows you to filter out the app-related log entries in a nicely coloured way.
In the context of IONIC based application, I am developing a Native Cordova plugin for Android. I opened the Android prepared and run the application by Android Studio successfully. But I see that LogCat has gone away from everywhere: menu, actions ... But it is working for the bare project generated by Android Studio. And I reuse it. But it weird. I see that LogCat is not tangled to the project. It has to be available everywhere. I need it. I've attached my plugin and I do not see my notifications tagged. It is the issue of the next question ...
Regards.
I am not sure if I understand your question, but if you need LogCat, but your IDE cannot display it, you can always use a simple temrinal/command line for it:
adb logcat
this command will give you a tailed logcat in your terminal.
Just to make sure: The logcat is generated on the mobile device! Not on your computer! Android Studio is reading it from the device to show it.
If Android Studio is not showing it, you can either try to hide/show it using the Alt + 6 shortcut or you can try reconnecting your device by:
either just pulling the USB cable and reconnect it
or restart the adb server with the two commands adb kill-server and then adb start-server
or by clicking on the restart icon in the Logcat window of AndroidStudio (see image attached)
I am using Android Studio 3.1 for Android Development and it is not showing logs properly.
See the image below for more details:
In the above screenshot i am currently running app on an emulator. Only 2 lines in the logs are of the app that is running on the emulator. If i run the application on physical device, results are same.
I was also facing this problem on Android Studio 3.0 and earlier.
Any suggestions?
You need to set the granularity of the filter, this can be done from .
Enter the configuration in the dialog.
There is also option of "Fold lines like this" on the logs. You just need to right click and select.
This SO explains both configuration in detail.
I am using Android Studio (v1.2.2). After I run a few times, I want to disconnect from the adb/logcat output without having to completely restart Android Studio. I need to be able to disconnect because multiple people are using these devices.
If I click on the 'X' (terminate program) in the Run menu, then it stops the program, but the logcat output keeps chugging away and the adb ports are held open by Studio. How can I close this connection?
I think the easiest way to use logcat and keep trace of what happend is to use command line. (I suppose adb is your path, if not add the platform-tools directory to your path).
In terminal adb logcat give you the logs as Android Studio. When you're done with your app and want the logs to stop interrupt the commnd by typing ctrl + C.
If you want to save the log to a file, use adb logcat > your_file.txt to redirect the output to a file.
I'm trying to connect to a server on my machine with an android app hosted on an emulator on my machine. I know I'm supposed to connect to the IP "10.0.2.2" and I've set the INTERNET permission in the manifest file, but it isn't working. That said, if I could print debug statements I can probably figure this out myself.
I'm using Log.d(...), how can I get to the text it outputs? Or should I use something else?
Go to the command line and type ddms
If you don't have the Android SDK in your path, go to where you installed the SDK and look for ddms in the tools directory. Once you start ddms you can select the device and view logging in the bottom window.