CODEWITHSUNDEEP
androidgitandroid-4.4-kitkatandroid-sourcerepo
Srinath Dasari
Srinath Dasari

Reputation: 55

Download AOSP android-4.4.4_r2 using repo

I am looking to download a specific version of android source code - android-4.4.4_r2. I followed the instructions provided on the "Downloading the Source" page of android source and used repo init -u https://android.googlesource.com/platform/manifest -b android-4.4.4_r2. And when I execute repo sync, it looks like the entire tree is getting downloaded. The current directory size of the download is 54G and is continuing to grow.

I am trying to fulfill the system requirement, as per instructions on https://github.com/huz123/GemDroid_QEMU.

Is there a different to way to download just the android-4.4.4_r2? Or is it supposed to download the entire tree the first time (>54G)? Please help me with the situation. Thank you!

Upvotes: 1

Views: 1620

Answers (2)

SAURABH_12
SAURABH_12

Reputation: 2300

Step to download android source code(AOSP) in Ubuntu

  1. First create one folder like "aosp-m" to copy AOSP code in your machine.

  2. Open terminal(Ctrl+Alt+T) and change your Dir to latest created Dir let say "aosp-m"

  3. After that Run the following command in terminal :- git clone git://gitz01/cm/download/android/manifest

  4. Run Following command in terminal one by one git config --global user.name "Your Name" git config --global user.email "[email protected]"

  5. then run following command for repo init repo init -u git://gitz01/cm/download/android/manifest -b master -m identifiedmanifest.xml here you can replace identifiedmanifest.xml to your desired AOSP source code , Let Say android-6.0.1_r10.xml marshmellow.

  6. and in the last run repo sync command. This command start downloading your desired AOSP code in your machine. This opertation take more than 1 hours(depending on your internet connection speed) to download source code.

Thats it... Happy Coding.......

Upvotes: 0

Nir Duan
Nir Duan

Reputation: 6392

Yes! the official documentation of hardware requirements is:

At least 100GB of free disk space for a checkout, 150GB for a single build, and 200GB or more for multiple builds. If you employ ccache, you will need even more space.

When working on the full OS system you'll have to handle large amount of data - the repo sync command can take you more than 5 hours and it's normal.
The make command that builds and compiles your project can also take some several hours on first time.

Upvotes: 1

Related Questions