Before you run Android Studio, make sure to install Java in Ubuntu first. I hope this quick helps you to install Android Studio in Ubuntu and Linux Mint. Now use the PPA Purge to purge the installed PPA: sudo apt-get remove android-studio sudo ppa-purge ppa:paolorotolo/android-studio If you don’t have already, install PPA Purge: sudo apt-get install ppa-purge Once we have seen how to install Android Studio, lets see how to uninstall it.

Was it not easy? While installing a program from source code is fun in a way, it is always nice to have such PPAs. Open a terminal and use the following commands: sudo apt-add-repository ppa:paolorotolo/android-studio So mind your internet connection as well as data charges (if any). Just note that it will download around 650 MB of data. Thanks to Paolo Ratolo, we have a PPA which can be used to easily install Android Studio in Ubuntu 16.04, 14.04, Linux Mint and other Ubuntu based distributions. If you decide to uninstall Android Studio, you can use the same umake tool in the following manner: umake android -remove Alternative Method 2: Install Android Studio in Ubuntu and Linux Mint via unofficial PPA It will give you a couple of options in the course of the installation. Once you have installed Ubuntu Make, use the command below to install Android Studio in Ubuntu: umake android To install Ubuntu Make, use the commands below in a terminal: sudo apt-get install ubuntu-make Ubuntu Make is available in Ubuntu repository.

Ubuntu Make provides a command line tool to install various development tools, IDE etc. You can also easily install Android Studio using Ubuntu Developer Tools Center, now known as Ubuntu Make.

sudo snap install android-studio -classicĮasy peasy! Alternative Method 1: Install Android Studio using umake in Ubuntu If you see an error while installing Android Studio from Software Center, you can use the Snap commands to install Android studio. Android Studio is available in the Software Center

Snap install android studio