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I use Android Studio 2.1.3. When I run an Android app I pick an AVD, where can I pass command line options such as -http-proxy? I don't even find a way in the run configuration.
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Starting the emulator Use the emulator command to start the emulator, as an alternative to running your project or starting it through the AVD Manager. Here's the basic command-line syntax for starting a virtual device from a terminal prompt: emulator -avd avd_name [ {- option [ value ]} … ]
Open a command line—from Android Studio, select View > Tool Windows > Terminal—and navigate to the directory where your unsigned APK is located. zipalign ensures that all uncompressed data starts with a particular byte alignment relative to the start of the file, which may reduce the amount of RAM consumed by an app.
The Android SDK Command-Line Tools package contains various tools for building and debugging Android apps. It is released concurrently with Android Studio and is installed in the android_sdk /cmdline-tools/ version /bin/ directory.
I found a hacky solution to add parameters to the Android Studio AVD.
Android Studio by default uses the binary $ANDROID_SDK/emulator/emulator. In my case the path in MacOS is /Users/martin/Library/Android/sdk/emulator/emulator. What I did is:
Rename the binary to emulator-original
Create a bash script with the name emulator that contains:
/Users/<YOUR_USERNAME>/Library/Android/sdk/emulator/emulator-original <PARAMS> $@``` Change the script permissions with chmod +x emulator
Now Android Studio runs my script instead of running the binary
Update: try Stef's solution first, it looks better than this hack
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