Users/janedoe/Library/Android/sdk/emulator/emulator -avd Nexus_5X_API_23 -netdelay none -netspeed full Here's the basic command-line syntax for starting a virtual device from aĮmulator -avd avd_name įor example, if you launch the emulator from within Android Studio running on a Mac, the defaultĬommand line will be similar to the following: Use the emulator command to start the emulator, as an alternative to This page describes command-line features that you can use with theįor information about using the Android Emulator UI, see The Android Emulator lets you develop and testĪndroid apps without using a physical device. Is there a different way I should be mounting it? Or is there a trick to getting Solaris to use this virtual drive? I'm also open to other alternatives people are aware of for transferring files in/out of my VM, but since Solaris 2.7 is a rather old operating system, things like networking (for example) aren't trivial to set up (and even basic things like ssh are missing).The Android SDK includes an Android device emulator-a virtual device I even tried giving it an entry in /etc/vfstab to see if I could get it to automount, but that didn't work either. I tried mounting the unformatted drive in Solaris but it wasn't able to do that either.

I can't seem to format it because I don't know the 'disk' geometry (apparently Solaris was very particular about this). Solaris sees this as a disk, but I'm unsure where to go from here.

I've managed to 'plug in' a folder as a virtual drive into the VM, using -drive file=fat:rw:,bus=0,unit=1,if=scsi,format=raw,media=disk

I need a way to get files in and out of the VM. I was wondering if anyone could give me wisdom on how to create a shared folder between my host machine (running Windows 10) and the virtual machine I created in qemu which is running Solaris 2.7.

Qemu shared folder