1. Executing shell request

All the operations in adam require to be executed in some coroutine scope. For simplicity, you can run everything in runBlocking{} for trying out, but you should know/get to know coroutines and how to use them. In all the examples below the scoping will be omitted.

First, we need to make sure adb server is actually running:

StartAdbInteractor().execute()

Next, we create an instance of AndroidDebugBridgeClient using the factory:

val adb = AndroidDebugBridgeClientFactory().build()

The AndroidDebugBridgeClient instance adb has an execute() method to execute a request. Right now we don’t know what devices are connected to a particular adb server. Let’s list them and find one that we can use:

val devices: List<Device> = adb.execute(ListDevicesRequest())
val device = devices.firstOrNull { it.state == DeviceState.DEVICE } ?: throw RuntimeException("no devices available")

Now we have a device and can execute a request for it:

val response: ShellCommandResult = adb.execute(ShellCommandRequest("echo hello"), device.serial)

All the waiting for response and establishing a transport connection happens transparently, you don’t need to wait for anything. This also doesn’t allocate new threads.