Here’s a screenshot of the end result: When editing Path, I’m always afraid it will make future errors.Īfter this, when we try to run the sdkmanager.bat, there shouldn’t be any error. Put that folder path into the Path environment variable, also add C:\Program Files\Java\jdk-17.0.2\bin while we’re here, it will help later. If you chose default options when installing JDK, your Java files should be in something like C:\Program Files\Java\jdk-17.0.2 (your jdk version can be different from mine). I like Windows 10 start bar’s search capabilities There must be a “command line” way, but I haven’t found it. For fast access, search “env” in Windows start bar, if you got “Edit the system environment variables”, select that, go to “Environment Variables”, select “Path”, and click “Edit…” button. We have to set it manually in the Windows environment variable settings. Java™Īfter install (I chose default options), JAVA_HOME or 'java' path is still not set. I haven’t installed “java”, and I guessed it meant JDK (Java SE Development Kit). Please set the JAVA_HOME variable in your environment to match the location of your Java installation I got this error: ERROR: JAVA_HOME is not set and no 'java' command could be found in your PATH. Try to run the sdkmanager.bat file in C:\Android\cmdline-tools\latest\bin. So, adjust the following commands if needed. Move the “ latest” folder into “ C:\Android\cmdline-tools“.Īfter moving, open “ C:\Android\cmdline-tools\latest\bin” in a command prompt or terminal. Then, create these folders/path: “ C:\Android\cmdline-tools“. Inside, we’ll find “ cmdline-tools” folder. You can guess by the post title that we’re going to choose the Windows oneĮxtract the downloaded zip. Go to, scrolls a bit and find “Command line tools only”. I installed Android SDK without Android Studio. I will only share what I have tried
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