It's a simple bash script that helps you to transfer files from your desktop to android phone
If you ever used Android SDK, you may have noticed that it has some tools. One of them is adb and it's very powerful.
You can connect your phone to the desktop and use this command adb push /path/to/local/file /path/to/destination to transfer your file to the phone.
This script helps you to not write the whole path in command line, but shows you a GUI dialog to select the file and it'll transfer the file to your selected location.
- Connect the phone to your desktop via a cable.
- Download the
copy2android.shfile and place it anywhere (home directory will be good) - Make it executable by this command -
chmod +x fla.sh - Now double click the file and select "Run"
- It'll open a file selector box to select the file you want to copy to your device/phone
- After selecting the file, it'll prompt you to give the destination path. Default is
/sdcard/ - Pressing ok will transfer the file to your phone.
Yes, you can use this via wifi network. There is a nice application in android market This is "Wifi Adb". You must have the phone "rooted".
I am not a pro in bash scripting. You may contribute by improving it in some(!) ways