Hi:
1. Go to:
Control panel/System/Advanced System
Settings/Environment Variables. You will first
land on "User Variables" Tab until you hear
"System Variables.
Now press the arrow key to see if Your
ANDROID_Home is listed.
if not you will have to create one yourself:
2. Still on the "System Variable tab", tab once
to new. you will land on an edit box that will
allow you to type in your variable name.
Type ANDROID_HOME.
3. now tab once more to another Edit box and
fill in the full path to the directory name where
your Android SDK resides. If you don't know where
it is, tab once more to locate the browse button.
Press space on it and tab to the tree view where
you can open it up to look for your Android SDK
installation, usually it is in:
c:\users\YourName\Appdata\Local\Android\Sdk.
Note: Some folders are hidden by default. You
have to go to Control Panel/File options to unhide
these folders.
Note: You must have admin rights to perform these
system specific functions.
Hope that helps.
On 12/15/2019 11:28 PM, Ramesh Patil wrote:
Yes, I am absolutely sure I have
installed 32 bit Android studio because my
windows is 32bit only.
Another have set the environment
variable for java home.
How to check android_home variable question mark
Thank you
Hello! Are you absolutely sure you
installed the 32 bit version of Android
Studio? Also, Check your JAVA_HOME and
ANDROID_HOME variables.
On 12/15/2019 7:10 PM, Ramesh Patil
wrote:
I am using windows 10 32 bit version
with JDK 8 installed for 32 bit also I
have activated Java access bridge but
Android studio is not supporting Nvda
screen reader. I vhecked check box of
screen reader support under setting of
android studio. But still not works.
Please guide me
Regards
Ramesh Patil