Select I have read and agree with the above terms and conditions. If the error is related to an outdated package, the workaround we describe here can be removed from your build after the weekend update is completed. The Android Studio license agreement will now be displayed.

In most cases you don’t need both packages to be updated, so you can try to remove them one by one, but having all three in the script covers most of the cases related to this error. The Script Step should be added before the Step where you get the error or it can be the very first Step in the Workflow - with the following content: #!/bin/bashĮcho y | android update sdk -no-ui -all -filter extra-android-m2repository | grep 'package installed'Įcho y | android update sdk -no-ui -all -filter extra-google-m2repository | grep 'package installed' To do that, add a Script Step to your Workflow. yes sudo /Library/Android/sdk/tools/bin/sdkmanager -licenses. The solution is to install/update the related package(s). But, to download the SDK library you need to: accept the license agreements or gradle. You can see which packages are preinstalled on GitHub or which are the outdated ones.

The above error means that your build requires an Android package which is either not (yet) preinstalled. In general, we recommend you use the Install missing Android SDK components Step.

Sdkmanager accept license