Installing Adb Helper Firefox Addon For Mac Os X

• Support Communities / Mac OS & System Software / Mac OS X v10.6 Snow Leopard Announcement: macOS Big Sur is here macOS Big Sur elevates the most advanced desktop operating system in the world to a new level of power and beauty.
• In response to this, the Agent Desktop Helper Application is enabled for Safari 10, 11, and 12 on Mac OS X 10.12 (Sierra) and higher through the use of an extension, which is packaged in the Agent Desktop Helper Application installer (bpclientmac.pkg). The installer will detect the OS X version your system is running on and will install the.

Download ADB-Helper for free.net 4 GUI for ADB. In this folder, you should find two files called 'adb' and 'fastboot'. Skip the Mac installation part below and see how you can use ADB and Fastboot inside a command line window. Installing Android Studio on Mac OS X. Download Android Studio here. Launch the downloaded.dmg file. Add Android Studio to your applications. Gui adb free download. Mobilinux - Linux for Android The app supports ROOTED as well as NOROOTED devices. Use your mobile as a Pocket PC!!

Connecting a Firefox OS device over USB

If you're trying to connect a Firefox OS device to WebIDE and it doesn't show up, here are some things you can try:

• Check your Firefox OS version: make sure your device is running Firefox OS 1.2/Boot2Gecko 1.2 or higher. To check the version, go to the Settings app on the device, then Device Information > Software. If you don't have a high enough version, find your device in the developer phone guide and follow the instructions for upgrading.
• Enable remote debugging: in the Settings app on the device, go to Device information > More information > Developer.
  • Firefox OS 1.3 and earlier: 'Remote Debugging' is just a simple checkbox. Check the box.
  • Firefox OS 1.4 and later: 'Remote Debugging' asks you to enable for just ADB, or for ADB and DevTools. Select 'ADB and DevTools'.
• Disable screen lock on your device: in the Settings app on the device, go to Screen Lock and unchecking the Lock Screen checkbox. This is a good idea because when the screen gets locked, the phone connection gets lost, meaning it is no longer available for debugging.
• Make sure you haven't connected an Android phone at the same time as the Firefox OS phone to your computer.
• Check the USB cable you are using:
  • Try unplugging and replugging in the USB cable.
  • Try plugging the USB cable into a different port on your computer. You may have to alternate between ports.
  • Try a different USB cable. The cables that come with phones are often of poor quality and fail often.
  • Try a shorter USB cable. Long USB cables have been known to not work so well.
• Try disabling and re-enabling Remote Debugging in the Settings app on the device.
• If you disabled the ADB Addon Helper, did you successfully run the adb forward command?
• If you use Linux:
  • Make sure you added a udev rules file, as documented in step 3 of this guide to setting up an Android device. The idVendor attribute to use for the Geeksphone is '05c6', and this page lists other idVendor values. Next, run the adb devices to make sure your device is in the list. If device appears to be 'no permission', you need to restart adb server (e.g. adb kill-server;adb start-server).
• If you use Windows:
  • You need to install drivers, as documented in step 3 of this guide to setting up an Android device. You can find drivers for Geeksphone devices on the Geeksphone web site and drivers for Google devices on Google web site. Windows 8 by default will not let you install unsigned drivers. See this tutorial on 'How to install an unsigned driver on Windows 8'.
  • If WebIDE can't see your device after following all the steps, you may have to edit adb_usb.ini.
• If you use Mac OS X:
  • If you're getting timeout errors connecting to both simulators and real devices, you may be unable to connect to localhost due to an empty /etc/hosts file. You can solve the problem by populating the file and flushing DNS cache as described here.
  • If you're an EasyTether user, you will need to uninstall or disable EasyTether: sudo kextunload /System/Library/Extensions/EasyTetherUSBEthernet.kext

Connecting a Firefox OS device over Wi-Fi

• Check your version: Wi-Fi debugging requires Firefox 39 or higher, and a Firefox OS device running a build of Firefox OS 3.0 from 2015-03-27 or later.
• The QR code scanner can be a bit frustrating at the moment, as real devices appear to capture a very low resolution picture. Bug 1145772 aims to improve this soon. If you have trouble with this, try scanning with a few different orientations. If you chose 'Scan and Remember, then you won't have to scan the code again the next time you connect your computer to this device.

Connecting to Firefox for Android

If you're trying to connect to a Firefox instance running on the Android OS and it doesn't show up, here are some things you can try:

• Check your Firefox version: make sure your device is running Firefox 36 or higher. WebIDE will not detect older versions automatically, so you need to enable port forwarding and connect to the device port - follow the instructions here.
• Make sure you have enabled remote debugging in Firefox: open Firefox for Android, open its menu, select Settings, and then check the checkbox at Developer Tools > Remote debugging.
• Make sure that USB debugging is allowed in the device's developer settings
• If you still do not see your device in the WebIDE window, try toggling Remote debugging on the phone.
  • Disconnect your device from your computer and turn off Remote debugging on the phone.
  • Reconnect the device and turn on Remote debugging - this restarts the debugger instance on the phone.
  • Try connecting via WebIDE again.
• If using Windows, make sure that your Android device is recognized correctly and that it is using the Google USB Driver that is included with the Android SDK.

Connecting to other browsers (Chrome, Safari)

WebIDE makes use of Valence (formerly Firefox Tools Adapter) to reach other browsers, like Chrome and Safari.

If you are having trouble connecting to these other browsers, check the setup steps and other notes for those browsers on the Valence page.

Can't debug some apps

If you are finding that you can't debug certified apps, built-in apps, or apps already installed on a real device, then you may be coming across WebIDE's restricted privileges security policy. To find out more, see the section on Unrestricted app debugging (including certified apps, main process, etc.).

Unable to load project list

If you open WebIDE in one version of Firefox, and then downgrade to a previous Firefox version with the same profile, you may see the error 'Unable to load project list' when opening WebIDE in the earlier Firefox version.

This can occur when the storage system that WebIDE uses (IndexedDB) needs to move or restructure its internal files for the newer Firefox version. The project list then becomes effectively inaccessible to older versions of Firefox.

No data has been lost, but you will need to keep using the newest version of Firefox that was used with your profile to get the project list back.

If really want to use the older version of Firefox, you can attempt to delete just the project list in the following way, but this is unsupported and could result in the further problems or additional data loss:

1. Close Firefox
2. Find your Firefox profile directory
3. Find the storage folder inside the profile directory
4. Under some part of this file tree, there should be files and/or directories that start with 4268914080AsptpcPerjo (a hashed name of the database)
5. Remove any such files and directories
6. Start Firefox and WebIDE again

Enable logging

You can also enable verbose logging to gather diagnostics:

1. Open about:config, and add a new preference called extensions.adbhelper@mozilla.org.sdk.console.logLevel, with the string value all, and set extensions.adbhelper@mozilla.org.debug to true.
2. In the Add-ons Manager, disable and then re-enable the ADB Helper add-on.
3. Open the Browser Console and you'll now see console messages prefixed with adb. If the messages don't mean anything to you, ask for help.

Get help

Go to the #devtools room on IRC and we will try to help.

Home > Articles

1. Add-ons, Extensions, and Plug-ins, Oh My!

Add-ons, Extensions, and Plug-ins, Oh My!

You use the Tools menu in Firefox to get to extensions, plug-ins, and some add-on/tool selections that aren't shown on the main browser display. (Figure 4 shows my customized version of the menu.) Select Tools > Add-ons, and a new window will open (see Figure 5). The default list of add-ons is what Mozilla recommends. Highlight an entry (such as FireFTP in Figure 5) to get an extended information display and a download/install button.

Figure 5 Firefox add-ons.

Finding More Add-ons

If you click the See All Recommended Add-ons link in the Add-ons window, you get a list of potential goodies that Mozilla recommends (see Figure 6). When you see an add-on that you want, click the Add to Firefox button to install the add-on. Use the search bar to look for specific kinds of add-ons, or to search by keyword. To browse the available library of add-ons, click the appropriate category on the left-side navigation menu.

Figure 6 Recommended add-ons and add-on categories.

Extensions and Plug-ins

• Check your Firefox OS version: make sure your device is running Firefox OS 1.2/Boot2Gecko 1.2 or higher. To check the version, go to the Settings app on the device, then Device Information > Software. If you don't have a high enough version, find your device in the developer phone guide and follow the instructions for upgrading.
• Enable remote debugging: in the Settings app on the device, go to Device information > More information > Developer.
  • Firefox OS 1.3 and earlier: 'Remote Debugging' is just a simple checkbox. Check the box.
  • Firefox OS 1.4 and later: 'Remote Debugging' asks you to enable for just ADB, or for ADB and DevTools. Select 'ADB and DevTools'.
• Disable screen lock on your device: in the Settings app on the device, go to Screen Lock and unchecking the Lock Screen checkbox. This is a good idea because when the screen gets locked, the phone connection gets lost, meaning it is no longer available for debugging.
• Make sure you haven't connected an Android phone at the same time as the Firefox OS phone to your computer.
• Check the USB cable you are using:
  • Try unplugging and replugging in the USB cable.
  • Try plugging the USB cable into a different port on your computer. You may have to alternate between ports.
  • Try a different USB cable. The cables that come with phones are often of poor quality and fail often.
  • Try a shorter USB cable. Long USB cables have been known to not work so well.
• Try disabling and re-enabling Remote Debugging in the Settings app on the device.
• If you disabled the ADB Addon Helper, did you successfully run the adb forward command?
• If you use Linux:
  • Make sure you added a udev rules file, as documented in step 3 of this guide to setting up an Android device. The idVendor attribute to use for the Geeksphone is '05c6', and this page lists other idVendor values. Next, run the adb devices to make sure your device is in the list. If device appears to be 'no permission', you need to restart adb server (e.g. adb kill-server;adb start-server).
• If you use Windows:
  • You need to install drivers, as documented in step 3 of this guide to setting up an Android device. You can find drivers for Geeksphone devices on the Geeksphone web site and drivers for Google devices on Google web site. Windows 8 by default will not let you install unsigned drivers. See this tutorial on 'How to install an unsigned driver on Windows 8'.
  • If WebIDE can't see your device after following all the steps, you may have to edit adb_usb.ini.
• If you use Mac OS X:
  • If you're getting timeout errors connecting to both simulators and real devices, you may be unable to connect to localhost due to an empty /etc/hosts file. You can solve the problem by populating the file and flushing DNS cache as described here.
  • If you're an EasyTether user, you will need to uninstall or disable EasyTether: sudo kextunload /System/Library/Extensions/EasyTetherUSBEthernet.kext

Connecting a Firefox OS device over Wi-Fi

• Check your version: Wi-Fi debugging requires Firefox 39 or higher, and a Firefox OS device running a build of Firefox OS 3.0 from 2015-03-27 or later.
• The QR code scanner can be a bit frustrating at the moment, as real devices appear to capture a very low resolution picture. Bug 1145772 aims to improve this soon. If you have trouble with this, try scanning with a few different orientations. If you chose 'Scan and Remember, then you won't have to scan the code again the next time you connect your computer to this device.

Connecting to Firefox for Android

If you're trying to connect to a Firefox instance running on the Android OS and it doesn't show up, here are some things you can try:

• Check your Firefox version: make sure your device is running Firefox 36 or higher. WebIDE will not detect older versions automatically, so you need to enable port forwarding and connect to the device port - follow the instructions here.
• Make sure you have enabled remote debugging in Firefox: open Firefox for Android, open its menu, select Settings, and then check the checkbox at Developer Tools > Remote debugging.
• Make sure that USB debugging is allowed in the device's developer settings
• If you still do not see your device in the WebIDE window, try toggling Remote debugging on the phone.
  • Disconnect your device from your computer and turn off Remote debugging on the phone.
  • Reconnect the device and turn on Remote debugging - this restarts the debugger instance on the phone.
  • Try connecting via WebIDE again.
• If using Windows, make sure that your Android device is recognized correctly and that it is using the Google USB Driver that is included with the Android SDK.

Connecting to other browsers (Chrome, Safari)

WebIDE makes use of Valence (formerly Firefox Tools Adapter) to reach other browsers, like Chrome and Safari.

If you are having trouble connecting to these other browsers, check the setup steps and other notes for those browsers on the Valence page.

Can't debug some apps

If you are finding that you can't debug certified apps, built-in apps, or apps already installed on a real device, then you may be coming across WebIDE's restricted privileges security policy. To find out more, see the section on Unrestricted app debugging (including certified apps, main process, etc.).

Unable to load project list

If you open WebIDE in one version of Firefox, and then downgrade to a previous Firefox version with the same profile, you may see the error 'Unable to load project list' when opening WebIDE in the earlier Firefox version.

This can occur when the storage system that WebIDE uses (IndexedDB) needs to move or restructure its internal files for the newer Firefox version. The project list then becomes effectively inaccessible to older versions of Firefox.

No data has been lost, but you will need to keep using the newest version of Firefox that was used with your profile to get the project list back.

If really want to use the older version of Firefox, you can attempt to delete just the project list in the following way, but this is unsupported and could result in the further problems or additional data loss:

1. Close Firefox
2. Find your Firefox profile directory
3. Find the storage folder inside the profile directory
4. Under some part of this file tree, there should be files and/or directories that start with 4268914080AsptpcPerjo (a hashed name of the database)
5. Remove any such files and directories
6. Start Firefox and WebIDE again

Enable logging

You can also enable verbose logging to gather diagnostics:

1. Open about:config, and add a new preference called extensions.adbhelper@mozilla.org.sdk.console.logLevel, with the string value all, and set extensions.adbhelper@mozilla.org.debug to true.
2. In the Add-ons Manager, disable and then re-enable the ADB Helper add-on.
3. Open the Browser Console and you'll now see console messages prefixed with adb. If the messages don't mean anything to you, ask for help.

Get help

Go to the #devtools room on IRC and we will try to help.

Home > Articles

1. Add-ons, Extensions, and Plug-ins, Oh My!

Add-ons, Extensions, and Plug-ins, Oh My!

You use the Tools menu in Firefox to get to extensions, plug-ins, and some add-on/tool selections that aren't shown on the main browser display. (Figure 4 shows my customized version of the menu.) Select Tools > Add-ons, and a new window will open (see Figure 5). The default list of add-ons is what Mozilla recommends. Highlight an entry (such as FireFTP in Figure 5) to get an extended information display and a download/install button.

Figure 5 Firefox add-ons.

Finding More Add-ons

If you click the See All Recommended Add-ons link in the Add-ons window, you get a list of potential goodies that Mozilla recommends (see Figure 6). When you see an add-on that you want, click the Add to Firefox button to install the add-on. Use the search bar to look for specific kinds of add-ons, or to search by keyword. To browse the available library of add-ons, click the appropriate category on the left-side navigation menu.

Figure 6 Recommended add-ons and add-on categories.

Extensions and Plug-ins

What's the difference between an extension and a plug-in? To quote the Mozilla team, 'Plug-ins help your browser perform specific functions like viewing special graphic formats or playing multimedia files. Plug-ins are slightly different from extensions, which modify or add to existing functionality.'

Following is a list of common plug-ins that you can download and install easily in Firefox. Assume Linux/OS X/Windows unless otherwise noted.

• Adobe Reader
• Adobe Flash Player
• Java Runtime Environment (JRE)
• QuickTime Player (Windows, Mac OS X)
• RealPlayer
• Shockwave Player (Windows, Mac OS X)
• Windows Media Player (Windows, Mac OS X)

You can find more info on these and other plug-ins on MozDev.org's PluginDoc page.

When you click the Extensions button in the Add-ons window, Firefox displays the list of possible extensions, with inactive extensions grayed out (see Figure 7). Firefox handles incompatible extensions by simply deactivating them; when compatible versions become available, clicking the Find Updates button will find them.

Installing Adb Helper Firefox Addon For Mac Os X 10.10

To display the list of potential plug-ins, click the Plugins button in the Add-ons window (see Figure 8). You can enable, disable, remove, and (in some cases) configure a highlighted plug-in. Buttons will appear for the supported functions.

Figure 8 Installed Firefox plug-ins.

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