Assuming rustup is already installed...
cargo install cargo-dinghy
# If it's already installed, add '--force'
cargo install cargo-dinghy --force
adb must be in your $PATH and your phone must have debugging enabled.
enabled. See adb doc .
adb devices -l must show your phone like that when you connect it.
% adb devices -l
List of devices attached
3100b123456789 device usb:341966848X product:a3xeltexx model:SM_A310F device:a3xelte
Now dinghy should also "see" your phone:
% cargo dinghy all-devices
List of available devices for all platforms:
Host { }
Android { "id": "3100b123456789", "supported_targets": ["armv7-linux-androideabi", "arm-linux-androideabi"] }
Dinghy cannot use the NDK directly, so you will need a standalone toolchain for your phone architecture: dinghy gave you the possible ones, (arm or armv7 here).
- download and install Android NDK
- build a stand-alone Android toolchain mathing your phone architecture
Note that arm64 and aarch64 are two names to the same architecture.
Next, you may need to ask rustup to install the relevant target.
rustup target install armv7-linux-androideabi
Or maybe yours is one of these (two last are very unlikely):
rustup target install arm-linux-androideabi
rustup target install aarch64-linux-android
rustup target install i686-linux-android
rustup target install x86_64-linux-android
Finally declare the platform in ~/.dinghy.toml. It links everything together: the rustc target, and your android toolchain.
[platforms.android-armv7]
rustc_triple="armv7-linux-androideabi"
toolchain="<path to your armv7-linux-androideabi standalone toolchain>"
Let's try it with dinghy demo project. The project tests with "pass" in the name are supposed to pass, the one with fail should break.
% git clone https://github.com/snipsco/dinghy
% cd dinghy/test-ws
[...]
# these ones should pass
% cargo dinghy -d android test pass
[...]
# this one shall not pass
% cargo dinghy -d android test fail
[...]
That's it! Enjoy!