Unzip the file with MasterStudy app project. Launch Android Studio and open the project source folder. Now you need to finish some setup activities. Go to the Android Studio Preferences Appearance & Behavior System Settings Android SDK and install the selected SDK Platforms. Next, install all components under the SDK Tools. The main drawback that hit me is Android Emulator. When we setup Android Studio, it straight away hit us with the below message. Although I am not supposed to be shock as M1 Chip is not Intel Chip. To run the emulator in Android Studio, make sure you're using Android Studio 4.1 or higher with version 30.0.10 or higher of the Android Emulator, then follow these steps: Click File Settings Tools Emulator (or Android Studio Preferences Tools Emulator on macOS ), then select Launch in a tool window and click OK.

The purpose of this section is to guide you to create in your development environment an Android emulator.

Android emulators are managed through a UI called AVD Manager

AVD Manager has a nice interface when started from Android Studio.

Start Android Studio app, then create a blank project.

Go to the Tools menu -> :Android -> AVD Manager:

If no emulator has been created you should start with this screen:

Click the Create Virtual Device button.

In the Select Hardware window , select Nexus 5 as shown in the following snapshot:

Click the Next button.

Android

In the System Image, select the system image Nougat, API Level 25 , ABI x86 :

Click on the download link to download the selected System Image. This download process is done through SDK Manager.

Once the download is complete, click on the Next button.

In the Verify Configuration window, check any parameter :

Then click on the Finish button.

AVD Manager shows you the newly created device:

Click on the launch button to launch the newly created AVD in the emulator.
Notice in the Run Window of Android Studio the command line used to start the device:

which can be shortened to :

How to start Android Emulator from Terminal?

Stop the emulator started by Android Studio. Open the Terminal app and type the following command:

This should start the emulator with the selected AVD.

References

Android Studio Mac Emulator

The purpose of this section is to guide you to create in your development environment an Android emulator.

Android emulators are managed through a UI called AVD Manager

AVD Manager has a nice interface when started from Android Studio.

Start Android Studio app, then create a blank project.

Go to the Tools menu -> :Android -> AVD Manager:

If no emulator has been created you should start with this screen:

Click the Create Virtual Device button.

In the Select Hardware window , select Nexus 5 as shown in the following snapshot:

Click the Next button.

In the System Image, select the system image Nougat, API Level 25 , ABI x86 :

Click on the download link to download the selected System Image. This download process is done through SDK Manager.

Once the download is complete, click on the Next button.

In the Verify Configuration window, check any parameter :

Then click on the Finish button.

AVD Manager shows you the newly created device:

Emulator

Click on the launch button to launch the newly created AVD in the emulator.
Notice in the Run Window of Android Studio the command line used to start the device:

Mac Android Studio Emulator Windows 10

which can be shortened to :

Mac Android Studio Emulator Path

How to start Android Emulator from Terminal?

Android Emulator For Visual Studio 2017

Stop the emulator started by Android Studio. Open the Terminal app and type the following command:

This should start the emulator with the selected AVD.

Mac Android Studio No Emulator Installed

References