Android SDK location not configured in settings on 64-bit Windows

Question

"The location of the Android SDK is not configured in the settings on 64-bit Windows" - I know that this problem has been resolved several times, but instead of commenting on the old question, I decided to create a new one because it still has not been resolved.

I recently changed my system from 32 to 64 and currently I can not start my ADT. When I use 32, it works fine. I installed the 64-bit ADT (Build: v21.1.0-569685) and updated everything. My ADT now contains 6.41 GB.

Now when I try to start Eclipse, I got a popup

When I look for this, I have a solution like Window → Preference → Android → Location SDK Set the path to the SDK on your computer there.

But when I try to do this, the OK button is not turned on.

When I try to access the AVD popup

When I try to create a new project, another popup appears as

When I try to update, the Mo Updates Found message shows

Can anyone offer advice on this issue?

Answer 1

How to upgrade ADT to the latest version?

In Eclipse, go to Help

Install new software ---> Add

inside Add repository write Name: ADT (as you want)

and Location: https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/eclipse/

after downloading, after a while you will receive Developer Tools and NDK plugins

check both options if you want to use NDK in the future or check only the developer tool

click next

Done

Now my problem is solved :-)

Answer 2

The problem may arise if you use IntelliJ Idea or any other IDE that uses / uses the same Android SDK. After starting IntelliJ Idea and then starting Eclipse, the Eclipse IDE will not be able to get the path to the SDK. In Eclipse, go to Window > Preferences > Android and change the backslash to the front slashes. For example, from D:\eclipse\android-sdk to D:/eclipse/android-sdk and click "Apply."

Answer 3

I ran into the same problem Solution: Go to the URl below https://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-windows-x86_64-20140702.zip Extract the folder and go to the settings and select the SDK folder from the extracted folders and apply it. the problem will be solved.

Answer 4

Go to the settings, find “Android” in the sidebar, and then the field for placing the SDK will appear, specify it in the SDK. Read http://developer.android.com/sdk/installing.html if you are still stuck.

OR

Go to Eclipse -> Windows -> Preferences and click the left tab of Android, and you will see the image below with some text above as

"The Android SDK requires the Android Developer Toolkit version 14.0.0 or higher. The current version is 11.0.0.v201105251008-128486. Update ADT to the latest version."

And update ..

Go to Eclipse → Help → Check for Updates.

Please remember to close Eclipse after the updates are complete.

Answer 5

How to upgrade ADT to the latest version:

• In Eclipse, go to Help ---> Install New Software ---> Add ---> Add Repository
• Enter a name: ADT (whatever you want) and location: https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/eclipse/
• After downloading, you will receive NDK developer tools and plugins for a while.
• Check if you want to use NDK in the future or install only the developer tool
• Click Next
• Finish

Answer 6

This means that the Android SDK folder is empty, so it does not want to add it to Eclipse. Here are the contents of the Android SDK folder:

Windows: https://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-windows-x86_64-20140702.zip

Mac: https://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-mac-x86_64-20140702.zip

Download and extract the contents to a new folder, name it android-sdk and associate this directory with Eclipse, and you're done!