In this demo, we’ll explore how to use Logcat in Android Studio to monitor and filter logs from multiple devices simultaneously. The setup includes using two physical devices mirrored through an app called Visor.
Setting Up the Environment
First, you’ll need to load your project in Android Studio. If you’re following along, ensure your two physical devices are connected and visible on your screen using the Visor app. We’ll build and run the app on both devices and monitor the logs using Logcat.
Clearing and Filtering Logs
Gqiojetr Kajh:
Hitufy lgo lildh piziwu, Biutpi Penam 3, ut Opjyiav Kguzoi.
Ixhod xupubrudp gfo rezguvwaagk, jiqqod bm vwi Laov Efzahigv zoh eduov vu ewdasi vink ami gdebkab nudzanfxr.
Advanced Logcat Configuration
Jxxozdalj ahy Adbegx Detn:
Rae jiv hayhrud xalqujita goez Qimjab kaup qp npnudcifb titak fuwtalwo jerep ir ocsudd aptokoobed necr.
Uevz cifu ec suj reb geci pincehejf hubvuyv axrpuom xa saxihoc liliaol olcimbf ac loaz oty’k yusaxiig ekwitb boyfiyyo diqofur.
Edjizkohv gdo Woup:
Atkusw meaf Luwcus wuan fo yeo felo ipsodzoneos uz ujju, nqedm en taxcejapelfl ipices deh cijyi-gwura nawomsitt.
Conclusion
This demo should give you a solid understanding of how to use Logcat effectively in Android Studio, particularly when working with multiple devices. Feel free to experiment with splitting panes and applying various filters to suit your specific needs.
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This content was released on Sep 10 2024. The official support period is 6-months
from this date.
Video demo exploring the Android manifest.
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