Please let me know if you have a better/easier experience as a comment. This is the sample of what I have done: admin:$ adb rootĪdmin:$ adb shell 'date 042910552019.00 am broadcast -a _SET'īroadcasting: Intent Therefore, if you have your Date & Time screen open, you see the change. The rest of the command after ' ' says to broadcast the time right now.Run: 'adb shell 'date MMDDhhmmYYYY.00 am broadcast -a _SET''.

If you get 'adb' not recognized of similar error then you need to refer to the above reference in order to set the path to it. Launch your terminal (I use iTerm2 on Mac).In order to set time from the command line you need to: I found this post well if you want to refer to, How To Set Android SDK Path In Windows And Mac. In order to have access to ADB globally, you need to add its path to your Environment Variable in Windows or. So, I read the documentation and searched the web (ok Stackoverflow! I mean :) ) and found a simple command that let us set the time via command line. Kill all the existing adb servers and start over a new adb server. Setting time manually is also tedious work particularly the fact that you need to do it every time you launch your emulator. restart android emulator in command line on MacOS Raw restart android emulator in command line /bin/bash -ex NOTE: ANDROIDHOME must be configured as an environment variable. As Android TV emulator does not display the date on its main screen then you might not be aware of this problem. The problem is, my Android emulator always displays a time that belongs to a few days ago although 'Automatic Date & Time' option of the device has set to 'use network-provided time'. Recently, I am working on an API and this API needs a Token that generates based on the current time of the Android device.

Open android emulator command line mac