I installed Eclipse, openjdk6 and downloaded and extracted the sdk manager file.
Now, When I created an Android project I got the following error:
2012-06-06 18:44:40 - contactManager] /home/catia/android-sdks/platform-tools/aapt:
error while loading shared libraries: libz.so.1: cannot open shared object file:
No such file or directory
And this one when I tried to create an AVD Manager:
[2012-06-06 19:00:18 - SDK Manager] /home/catia/android-sdks/tools/mksdcard: error
while loading shared libraries: libstdc++.so.6: cannot open shared object file: No
such file or directory
[2012-06-06 19:00:18 - SDK Manager] Failed to create the SD card.
[2012-06-06 19:00:18 - SDK Manager] Failed to create sdcard in the AVD folder.
Best Answer
This problem is occurring because the Android SDK is compiled for a 32-bit GNU/Linux system, and your Ubuntu system is a 64-bit GNU/Linux system. The solution should be easy (since Ubuntu fully supports running 32-bit programs on a 64-bit OS)--just install the 32-bit versions of the libraries it needs.
The simplest and easiest way to do this is to install the 32-bit versions of all the most commonly used libraries, by installing the ia32-libs package. You can do this in the Software Center or in the Terminal with:
Originally
ia32-libs
was provided because Ubuntu, in its default configuration, didn't support installing 32-bit Ubuntu packages on a 64-bit system. Now that this is fully supported by default, theia32-libs
package just causes the same 32-bit packages to be installed on your 64-bit system that would be installed on a minimal 32-bit system. (So for anyone who is worried this might not work now thatmultarch
is supported by default: it still works.)Source: Android/Eclipse Installation on Ubuntu 11.04 - aapt and adb not working properly
See also: Eclipse Android Plugin — libncurses.so.5