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Mainly because I want to see if : - I can install something from Aurora Store - The app can run - The app can connect to the internet without changing any confi
by rd07 5y ago
Mainly because I want to see if :
- I can install something from Aurora Store
- The app can run
- The app can connect to the internet without changing any config
- The app can operate normally
It is just a coincidence that the first apps I installed was Telegram.
AFAIK, Waydroid doesn't add ARM virtualization, and because I installed it on a X86_64 computer, I doubt something installed from a store (which mainly aimed for ARM device) can even run properly.
- piaste 5y agoMakes sense, thanks.
- andrewshadura 5y agoIn fact, if you have qemu-user-static installed and binfmt configured properly, it will likely just work.
- usr1106 5y agoI intended to write the same in reponse to some other comment. But then I got unsure. It would only work if Android has no native ABIs to the system at all. On a Gnu/Linux system you would need a libc in the emulated architecture at least. Applications won't typically bring their own. I have never not looked at Android development, so no idea whether such ABI exist or whether all APIs are Java.
- davidgerard 5y agoQuite a lot of stuff from the Play Store has an x86 version, because then they get users on Chromebooks.
- hansel_der 5y agowut? most chromebooks are arm
- davidgerard 5y agonope! These days a heck of a lot are a lower-power Intel chip or an AMD chip. They're just very slightly weird PCs.