Targets for building and installing PostIt.Android (Debug) on the
local postit_test_avd AVD without leaving the terminal:
make qemu # run AVD -> wait boot -> build APK -> install
make qemu-install # (re)build APK + install (AVD must be running)
make qemu-build # build APK alone (no install)
make qemu-run # start the AVD in the background
make qemu-wait-boot # block until sys.boot_completed=1 (180s timeout)
make qemu-stop # adb emu kill
Defaults match the local setup: AVD postit_test_avd on x86_64
(android-x64 RID), adb on emulator-5554, Android SDK at
/opt/android-sdk. All overridable on the command line:
make qemu POSTIT_RID=android-arm64 ADB_SERIAL=emulator-5556
EMU_HEADLESS=1 disables the emulator window for scripted runs.
qemu-run logs to /tmp/yavsc-emu/<avd>.log.
Validated end-to-end on this machine: AVD booted in 109s on a
loaded system, APK built and installed cleanly. The 'UI not
responsive' warning is the software-rendering fallback when KVM
is busy; it does not block the install.
Paul wanted a Makefile target that:
- takes the target version as an argument (V=1.0.7-rc1),
- creates a release/<V> branch from main,
- runs 'dotnet-gitversion /updateprojectfiles' to bump
<Version> across all .csproj from git history,
- commits the bump on the release branch (not on main, so
main stays clean),
- pushes the new branch to origin.
The /src/**/*.csproj paths and CHANGELOG.md are excluded from
Forgejo's protected-branch rule so the bump commit goes
through on the release branch.
The target refuses to run unless the operator is already on
main with a clean working tree — no automatic checkout to
main, so the bump never lands on the wrong branch by
accident.
The version in the branch name (V=...) is an intent label.
The version GitVersion writes into the .csproj is whatever
GitVersion computes from git history (last tag + commit
count), so assembly versions stay truthful even when the
branch name is aspirational.
