How do I uninstall and re-run an app on a device using Android Studio?
Solution 1
You can skip the force stop and uninstall step by just hitting run
again. Android Studio should prompt you which device to run on and there you can select your connected device.
It will close the app and re-run your changed version.
Solution 2
I think this answer is what you're looking for. Basically edit your configuration to perform an uninstall before app launch.
From the Run menu -> Edit Configurations... -> Before Launch -> Add Gradle-aware Make -> ":app:uninstallAll"
Solution 3
You can execute the gradle task :app:uninstallAll
to uninstall the app. The next time you hit Run
your app will be reinstalled.
Solution 4
I always just hit the "debug" icon (the bug icon) and from the debug tab (at the bottom of your screen), you can stop running the app by clicking on the stop button. No need to uninstall/reinstall app. When you're done, you can do a release build of the apk.
nu everest
Python, Django, Javascript, JQuery, C#, ASP.NET, MVC, CSS, SCSS, HTML, and PHP. Zurb's Foundation 5+ responsive front-end framework. Postgresql, MySQL, and SQLServer database backends. Nginx and IIS webservers. Amazon Cloud services including EC2, S3, RDS, Cloudfront, Route53, Lambda, and SES.
Updated on December 12, 2021Comments
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nu everest over 2 years
I am new to Android Studio and I feel that I must be doing something wrong. When running MyApp on an actual device the process goes like this.
- Edit code.
- Select the
Run
command in Android Studio. (Shift+F10) - Discover a Bug (on phone)
- Navigate to Settings --> Application --> MyApp (on phone)
- Force Stop (on phone)
- Uninstall MyApp (on phone)
- Edit code
- Select the 'Run' command in Android Studio.
- Repeat again and again.
This is repetitive and time consuming. Is there a way to uninstall MyApp via Android Studio?
If not is there some other more automated way to do this?
BTW I have seen this question How to automatically uninstall android app from device before installing a new version but it does not sufficiently address the issue.