Windows 10 Professional ( Guest) This is one Guest OS. Windows 10 Professional ( Host) This is the Host OS, fully patched and updated with Microsoft's current maintenance running Hyper-V hypervisor. Here's a partial list of relevant software. I don't use pirated or unlicensed software. Samsung Galaxy S10+ Phone Also a gift from the same friend. Samsung Galaxy S9+ Phone Given to me by a friend, this is a garden-variety Samsung. Here's the short list: Dell Precision T3500 This is a venerable old tower workstation with an Intel Xeon CPU, 4 cores, 8 logical logical processors, 24 gigabytes of RAM and about 2 terabytes of conventional disk space (not SSD). My workstation is definitely on the vintage side, but it still serves me well so I see no need to replace it just yet. There is nothing particularly special about my hardware.

To enable to run RAD Studio on a Guest Instance of a Hyper-V Host and debug Android applications. However, the basic principles should be applicable to all supported hardware and software. Also, this solution works for my particular stack of hardware and software but may require appropriate modification if your stack differs.

There may be other solutions that involve specialized software, messaging and other gymnastics, but I have not explored those. What follows is a step-by-step guide to my solution to this problem. For many of them, if you make the correct settings once you won't have to change or remake them in the future. There are a lot of moving parts to the solution but none of them are particularly difficult.

The solution involves implementing device pass-through, which is a way of passing control of the device from the Host OS to the Guest OS thereby allowing the Guest OS to work with the device as though it were physically connected to the Guest instance. After a considerable amount of Googling I discovered a relatively easy way to do this. If you simply connect the device to your PC using an available USB port RAD Studio running in a Guest OS will not be able to 'see' the device or connect to it. The tutorial was trivial, but I suddenly realized I had no idea of how to debug an Android device over USB from a Hyper-V Guest. I was recently working some tutorial from the Embrcadero Docwiki involving Livebindings and got to one that used an Android device as a target. I use Microsoft's Hyper-V running one or more instances of a Windows 10 Guest as a development environment. Android USB Debugging With RAD Studio and Hyper-V

Android usb debugging windows 10