Both of these tools come with the Android SDK, however that’s an extremely large download that, frankly, most users who are interested in ADB and fastboot don’t need.

Most of us will never need to install the. The reason why is right in the name — Software Development Kit. It's built for people writing Android apps who need tools to work with Android from a computer. But those tools can also be handy for folks wanting to do some more advanced stuff. Stuff like manually updating software or rooting their phone. Fastboot and ADB are vital if you're into 'hacking' at the Android software.

And Google provides it free for everyone. What to choose?

There are two ways to get a working set of Android tools on your computer. The easy way is to just install. Everything needed to run and use the Android command line tools is part of Android Studio, as well as a way to keep the tools updated. While it's designed for folks who want a complete development environment and includes a code editor, Android emulator, and compiler, you can use just the command line tools and never open the rest. If you're not afraid to get your feet wet, you can install just the SDK components outside of Android Studio.

Installing them is easy (they're inside a zip file) but setting up your computer to use them isn't a straightforward process. Manually installing the Android SDK. Download the SDK direct from Google. Scroll down a bit and find the section marked 'Get just the command line tools' and save it somewhere easy to get to, like your desktop.

We'll be extracting it to a better location in the next step. The file you downloaded is compressed.

You'll need to be familiar with compressed files — and how to extract them — to go any further. If you're not, stop here and spend the time to learn about them. Extract your compressed file into the following location: • Windows: The root of your C: drive • OS X: Your home folder • Linux: Your home folder Rename the extracted folder to 'Android'. This will make the rest of this guide, and your time with the SDK, much easier. You'll need a working version of Java to run the SDK components. Foxit for mac. For most things you'll be doing with the SDK both Open Java and Sun Java from Oracle (yes, ) will work. • On a Mac, it's pretty easy because you'll already have it installed unless you uninstalled it.

If you did, install it again — you should know how. • On Windows, and download the correct version (32- or 64-bit) for your computer. Again, if this gives you any trouble stop what you're doing and learn a bit more about your computer. If you can't install Java, maybe you're not yet ready to use the Android SDK. • On a Linux computer, you'll also need to install Java. You can find x86 and x64 binaries for Sun Java from Oracle.

• New game mode Casual: after death player will spawn in same run again on coast. • New game mode Breach: Player need to hold small area as long as possible from infected attacks. Dayz standalone mac. • Military bases now split in two types: NATO and EAST. • Bandit groups now appear only starting from 2nd island.