#python #alibabacloud #android #android_emulator #aws #azure #cloud #docker #docker_android #emulator #gcp #genymotion #jenkins #kubernetes #mobile_app #mobile_web #novnc #saltstack #selenium #selenium_grid #terraform

You can use Docker-Android to run Android emulators inside Docker containers, which helps you develop and test Android apps easily without needing physical devices. It offers many device profiles like Samsung Galaxy and Nexus models, supports viewing the emulator via VNC, sharing logs through a web interface, and controlling the emulator remotely with adb. It works on Ubuntu and can integrate with cloud services like Genymotion. This setup speeds up development, testing, and automation, making your workflow more consistent and efficient while saving resources. You can also persist data and run unit or UI tests with popular frameworks like Appium and Espresso. This helps you build and test Android apps faster and more reliably.

https://github.com/budtmo/docker-android

#python #android #android_emulator #google_apps #kernelsu #magisk #magiskonwsa #magiskonwsalocal #subsystem #windows #windows_10 #windows_11 #windows_subsystem_android #windows_subsystem_for_android #windows10 #windowssubsystemforandroid #wsa #wsa_root #wsa_with_gapps_and_magisk #wsapatch

Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA) support ended on March 5, 2025, and the Amazon Appstore was removed from the Microsoft Store, but you can still manually install and use WSA on Windows 10 or 11 via unofficial builds like WSABuilds from GitHub. These builds include options with Google Play Services and root access (Magisk). If you face issues with apps crashing or not starting after recent Windows updates, try using older or "NoGApps" builds as workarounds. Backing up your data before uninstalling or updating WSA is recommended. This lets you keep running Android apps on Windows despite official support ending.

https://github.com/MustardChef/WSABuilds