Note: At this time, AIR 2.7 and later are not supported on Linux. AIR applications deployed to Linux should continue to use the AIR 2.6 SDK. Using the binary installer: • Locate the installation binary file from and download. • Set the file permissions so that the installer application can be executed. From a command line, you can set the file permissions with: chmod +x AdobeAIRInstaller.bin Some versions of Linux allow you to set the file permissions on the Properties dialog opened through a context menu. • Run the installer from the command line or by double-clicking the runtime installation file. • In the installation window, follow the prompts to complete the installation.
Adobe AIR is installed as a native package. In other words, as rpm on an rpm based distribution and deb on a Debian distribution. Currently AIR does not support any other package format. Using the package installers: • Locate the AIR package file from.
Download the rpm or Debian package, depending on which package format your system supports. • If needed, double-click AIR package file to install the package. You can also install from the command line: • On a Debian system: sudo dpkg -i /adobeair-2.0.0.xxxxx.deb • On an rpm-based system: sudo rpm -i /adobeair-2.0.0-xxxxx.i386.rpm Or, if you are updating an existing version (AIR 1.5.3 or later): sudo rpm -U /adobeair-2.0.0-xxxxx.i386.rpm Installing AIR 2 and AIR applications requires you to have administrator privileges on your computer. Adobe AIR is installed to the following location: /opt/Adobe AIR/Versions/1.0 AIR registers the mime-type 'application/vnd.adobe.air-application-installer-package+zip', which means that.air files are of this mime-type and are therefore registered with the AIR runtime.
This update is specific to. Related to testing projects on 4-Core and 8- Core Mac Pro. Download the Adobe AIR 1.5 Update for.
Except as expressly provided otherwise in an agreement between you and Adobe, all versions of Adobe AIR are provided 'AS IS' without warranty of any kind, for testing purposes only. Distribution of the runtimes is prohibited except as expressly provided otherwise in an agreement between you and Adobe. Adobe is not liable for any special, indirect, or consequential damages or any damages whatsoever resulting from the loss of use, data or profits, whether in an action for breach of contract or warranty or tort (including negligence) arising out of or in connection with the information or software. Adobe can change the information, software, and technical specification at any time and without notice.
As Adobe has focused on Flash Player development in the aftermath of the rise of HTML5, it hasn't ignored its other content-delivery system: Adobe AIR. AIR 3 brings some hefty speed improvements to the system, thanks to a little something new called Stage3D. In case you're new to AIR, which means Adobe Integrated Runtime, it's a platform that runs applications across multiple systems without coding in more than one language. It's powerful and respected for giving people the same end-user experience, whether on Windows, Mac, or Linux. One very well-known AIR app is TweetDeck.
If you try to install an AIR app without having previously installed AIR, you'll be automatically prompted to download it. Stage3D brings combined hardware-accelerated 2D and 3D graphics rendering that's up to 1,000 times faster than previous versions of AIR. Although it's only for desktops at the time of writing, Adobe promises that it will soon take Stage3D to its mobile apps.
The advancements offered by Stage3D should bring far more complex graphics development for the player, and allow some developers to use it as a viable alternative for their projects, especially for cross-platform efforts. It includes more support for Android devices including software licensing and hardware, captive runtime support for developers to bundle AIR along with their programs (removing the requirement to separately install AIR), and native extensions for enhancing AIR's capabilities.